1. The left kid’s hat is missing its top. 2. The left snowman has a new set of black buttons. 3. The middle snowman lost its bottom buttons. 4. The right snowman has an extra button at the bottom. 5. The house in the background had its roof cleaned off. No other term quite encapsulates ''to become lost inexplicably and unexpectedly,'' which connotes suspicion of trouble. From the most serious loss (a person kidnapped, or a soldier unaccounted for or absent without leave) to an irritating minor loss (an object is mislaid), to go missing -- always in its past tense, went , or past participle Easier eating. Sliding dentures can make chewing difficult. Dental implants function like your own teeth, allowing you to eat your favorite foods with confidence and without pain. Improved self The average student could begin the next school year having lost as much as a third of the expected progress from the previous year in reading and half of the expected progress in math, according competition but we lost the game. The game is over, we cannot retrieve the situation, the game is lost. I’ve lost my car keys. I don’t know where they are. I can’t say: I’ve missed my car keys. I’ve lost my car keys. I put them somewhere and I can’t find them. Perhaps they’re on the table. z2435J.

lost and missing difference