Miss you both

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

You can use "miss you both" at the end of a letter or message to two people you care about, or in conversation. For example, "I hope you have a safe trip, I "miss you both"!"

In formal settings, you might say "We will cherish the memories we've made with you both" or "Your presence will be greatly missed" instead of the more casual ""miss you both"".

Yes, "miss you both" is grammatically correct and commonly used in informal communication. It directly expresses the sentiment of missing two people.

If you miss more than two people, you could say "I miss you all" or "I miss everyone" instead of specifying ""miss you both"". You can also list their names individually to personalize the message.