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The phrase "a huge miscommunication" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant misunderstanding or failure in communication between parties.
Example: "The project's delay was primarily due to a huge miscommunication between the teams involved."
Alternatives: "a major misunderstanding" or "a significant communication error."
Exact(1)
It took me a few seconds to realize there had been a huge miscommunication, and that I had basically just eaten a bunch of drugs.
Similar(59)
If vendors sometimes don't fully understand the rules, police know them even less, leaving a huge margin for miscommunication, error and quota-fulfilling tickets.
This is a huge problem, as is evidenced by the fact that most conflict results from miscommunication.
"Obviously, there was a misunderstanding, a miscommunication".
But Mark Corallo, a Justice Department spokesman, said today, "This was just a case of miscommunication, a misunderstanding".
"What happened was really a miscommunication," a city spokesman, Steve Johnson, said.
"We made a mistake, there was a miscommunication," said Harold Augebraum, executive director of the National Book Foundation.
He said there had been a "miscommunication" that an interview had been agreed.
Although the second pitch was a strike, Hughes and Romine had a miscommunication on the signals.
"It was a little miscommunication.
The emotion resulted from a simple miscommunication over how to defend a ball screen, Nix said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com