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The phrase "are you missing out" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when inquiring if someone is not participating in something enjoyable or beneficial.
Example: "With all the exciting events happening this weekend, are you missing out on the fun?"
Alternatives: "Are you left out?" or "Are you losing out?".
Exact(13)
With all the attention on the Iowa Straw Poll and the caucuses, are you missing out by not campaigning in the state?
And what are you missing out on by not doing it for them?
What are you missing out on by not making a decision?
Now I'm curious... What are YOU missing out on by giving into resistance?
What are you missing out on at home?" The first guy paused a moment before answering, "To be honest, I'm just missing sitting on my couch and eating sandwiches".
Secondly, are you missing out on anything?
Similar(47)
But the truth is you missed out on something great".
There are things you miss out on, and there are sacrifices you make.
The one downside of being in WWE is that you miss out on things like that.
Chances are you could be missing out on meeting someone great.
Also, if he does not like you for who you are, he's missing out!
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com