"missed to ask" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
The correct phrase is "forgot to ask" or "failed to ask." Example: I missed to ask about the project deadline, so now I am unsure if I will have enough time to complete it. (incorrect) Example: I forgot to ask about the project deadline, so now I am unsure if I will have enough time to complete it. (correct).
That happy day was a missed opportunity to ask the young coach about old Brett Favre and about his impact on this team.
This micro-trend has been bugging me for a while now, so I called up Miss Modular to ask him why he's called Miss Modular.
"No one ever missed an opportunity to ask me to play football, O.K.? Actually, they'd beg me not to play, because my team would automatically win.
Since the central concept of Yom Kippur, the holiest day of the Jewish year, is forgiveness, I never missed my chance to ask for it.
Already I have missed being able to ask James, "When you were my age, what did you do when... ?" "How does what you want out of writing change with age?" Terry Gross asked Philip Roth on NPR's "Fresh Air" in October.
I missed the chance to ask where/when, because of his lengthy reply, though the WSJ has reported that the firm sold some of its shares in the ride-share company Lyft earlier this year.
They never miss an opportunity to ask for cash, nor do they miss opportunities to manufacture reasons to ask.
Vernacchio rarely misses a chance to ask his students to examine gender bias in their sexual attitudes or behavior.
In addition, we miss the chance to ask for "that much" cheese instead of settling for prewrapped packages.
The bride, whose family tree connects nowhere with that of the groom, says that no one misses the chance to ask her if she'll be keeping her Marcus or taking his.
To do that is to miss the occasion to ask what happened with the religions we have, if or since they do not satisfy the questions of seekers.
