<p>今天你想我了没？ Did you miss me today? or have you miss me today? &quot;or not&quot; is unnecessary. This sentence is quite poetic.</p>
<p>你今天想不想我吗？ This is not a good sentence, &quot;想不想&quot; means &quot;do you want to&quot;, so it does not fit the question well. Let's say &quot;你今天想我了吗?&quot; or &quot;你今天想我不?&quot;. But as a general question without a specific date, you can ask &quot;你想不想我?&quot; or simply &quot;你想我吗？&quot;</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-10-14T11:10:53.403Z
So, "想不想" means "do you want it or not".
O Connor
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-10-14T11:18:39.473Z
Yes. "想不想去吃飯?", "想不想回家?" - "Do you want to eat?", "Do you want to go home?"
r13
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-10-14T11:22:37.463Z
Why do you omit the translation of "不想" = "or not?"
O Connor
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-10-14T11:29:27.407Z
It is just unnecessary - "do you miss me or not?" = "do you miss me?" The latter is shorter yet more sophisticated. The former sounds like the whining from a teenager :)
r13
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-10-14T12:16:17.470Z
I see. I just want learn to translate things literally.
O Connor
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-10-14T12:19:16.180Z
"你今天想我不?" is your correct sentence. How about "你今天不想我?" is it correct?
O Connor
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-10-14T12:28:44.943Z
I think a better translator is one that can catch the message of a sentence, then find the equivalent in his/her own language rather than translate word by word that may end up in a way nobody speaks. Your case is not that critical, but keep in mind that a brief but to the point sentence is always preferred over a sentence with too many descriptive words that make it vague to the readers/listeners,
r13
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-10-14T12:30:44.107Z
"你今天不想我嗎?", 嗎 can't be eliminated in this case. As well in "今天想我了嗎?"
r13
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-10-14T14:56:17.720Z
is "你今天想我没?" without "了" also correct?
O Connor
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-10-14T15:40:25.487Z
Yes, for casual talks. The sentence is more formal/complete with "了".
r13
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-10-14T11:04:36.867Z
2021-10-14T11:04:36.867Z
r13
<p>今天你想我了没 ？ is correct. Your sentence works without 吗, like 你今天想不想我？.</p>
<p>verb+了没 is kinda pattern we can use most of time. E.g. 说了没, 发了没, 想了没, etc. 了 can be omitted like 说没, 发没, 想没.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-10-14T11:16:19.767Z
How do people know that 你今天想不想我？means "Today, do you miss me or not? and not "Today, do you want me or not?"
O Connor
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-10-14T11:27:21.867Z
@OConnor Normally, it means do you miss me or not. "do you want me or not" would normally be 你今天想不想要我？, which sounds pretty flirtatious.
dan
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-10-14T14:57:07.063Z
is 今天你想我没? without 了 also correct?
O Connor
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-10-14T22:35:07.867Z
@OConnor Yeah, it's fine.
dan
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-10-14T11:08:54.617Z
2021-10-14T23:55:46.037Z
2021-10-14T23:55:46.037Z
dan
<p>I saw some people wrote the following sentence.</p>
<pre><code>今天你想我了没 ？
</code></pre>
<p>I thought the question would be: Today, do you miss me or not?
I am just a very beginner. But for the same meaning I would ask as following.</p>
<pre><code>你今天想不想我吗？
</code></pre>
<p>So, is <code>今天你想我了没?</code> a correct sentence/question? How about my question, is it correct or not?</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-10-14T11:53:22.440Z
If you want to say "miss" in the typically romantic sense, it is 想念, as in 我很想念你, (I miss you very much) Here's a nice song about 想, called 亲爱的你在想我吗 -- https://youtu.be/YaK_Y07dqtQ
Wayne Cheah
<phrase-meaning>
Is this sentence correct 今天你想我了没 ？
# Is this sentence correct 今天你想我了没 ？

(Asked by: username_0 on 2021-10-14)

I saw some people wrote the following sentence.

```
今天你想我了没 ？

```

I thought the question would be: Today, do you miss me or not?
I am just a very beginner. But for the same meaning I would ask as following.

```
你今天想不想我吗？

```

So, is `今天你想我了没?` a correct sentence/question? How about my question, is it correct or not?

**Tags:** phrase-meaning

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: If you want to say "miss" in the typically romantic sense, it is 想念, as in 我很想念你, (I miss you very much) Here's a nice song about 想, called 亲爱的你在想我吗 -- https://youtu.be/YaK_Y07dqtQ  

---

## 2 answers

### Answer by username_2 on 2021-10-14. Score: 1

今天你想我了没？ Did you miss me today? or have you miss me today? "or not" is unnecessary. This sentence is quite poetic.

你今天想不想我吗？ This is not a good sentence, "想不想" means "do you want to", so it does not fit the question well. Let's say "你今天想我了吗?" or "你今天想我不?". But as a general question without a specific date, you can ask "你想不想我?" or simply "你想我吗？"

> **Comments:**
> **username_0**: So, "想不想" means "do you want it or not".  
> **username_2**: Yes. "想不想去吃飯?", "想不想回家?" - "Do you want to eat?", "Do you want to go home?"  
> **username_0**: Why do you omit the translation of "不想" = "or not?"  
> **username_2**: It is just unnecessary - "do you miss me or not?" = "do you miss me?" The latter is shorter yet more sophisticated. The former sounds like the whining from a teenager :)  
> **username_0**: I see. I just want learn to translate things literally.  
> **username_0**: "你今天想我不?" is your correct sentence. How about "你今天不想我?" is it correct?  
> **username_2**: I think a better translator is one that can catch the message of a sentence, then find the equivalent in his/her own language rather than translate word by word that may end up in a way nobody speaks. Your case is not that critical, but keep in mind that a brief but to the point sentence is always preferred over a sentence with too many descriptive words that make it vague to the readers/listeners,  
> **username_2**: "你今天不想我嗎?", 嗎 can't be eliminated in this case. As well in "今天想我了嗎?"  
> **username_0**: is "你今天想我没?" without "了" also correct?  
> **username_2**: Yes, for casual talks. The sentence is more formal/complete with "了".  

---

### Answer by username_3 on 2021-10-14. Score: 1

今天你想我了没 ？ is correct. Your sentence works without 吗, like 你今天想不想我？.

verb+了没 is kinda pattern we can use most of time. E.g. 说了没, 发了没, 想了没, etc. 了 can be omitted like 说没, 发没, 想没.

> **Comments:**
> **username_0**: How do people know that 你今天想不想我？means "Today, do you miss me or not? and not "Today, do you want me or not?"  
> **username_3**: @username_0 Normally, it means do you miss me or not. "do you want me or not" would normally be 你今天想不想要我？, which sounds pretty flirtatious.  
> **username_0**: is 今天你想我没? without 了 also correct?  
> **username_3**: @username_0 Yeah, it's fine.  

---

