I miss nothing?

Question

How would you say I miss nothing? Je ne manque rien? Thanks.

Accepted Answer

Bonjour John,  No, you still need the preposition: Je ne manque de rien.

Answer

Hi DeAnna, 
In that case, you would say -
Rien ne m'échappe !
Hope this helps!

Answer

Hmm, so how do I know whether it means "I lack nothing" or "I miss nothing"? How come "I miss the train" doesn't require the preposition "de" but "I miss nothing" does?

Answer

Perhaps I misunderstood what you were trying to say. What do you feel is the difference between "I miss nothing" and "I lack nothing"? For me, they're the same thing - I have everything I need in terms of physical objects that you possess.

Missing a train or school is different - you're not physically missing them in the sense that you're unable to hold them in your hands. Rather, you were supposed to be in / on them and weren't - you missed catching / being at them.

Does that make sense?

Answer

As a native USA speaker, when I hear “I miss nothing” I understand that to mean “Nothing escapes my notice... I miss no detail... nothing gets by me”.  The french phrase “Je ne manque rien” makes sense to me in this context  
However “I lack nothing” is very different and means “I have everything I need”.   Here I would use “Je ne manque de rien”
Would a french native weigh in on that please?