You didn't miss me, right? (possible answer with correct use of English)?

Question

A) No, I didn't miss you.B) Yes, I didn't miss you.C) No, I did miss you.D) Yes, I did miss you.According to my common sense perfect answers can be C) and B) only, and reason behind it is- "didn't" is used/asked in the question, so if the person answering the question agrees with the person asking the question he will probably say "Yes, I didn't miss you," and if he does not agree he should answer "No, I did miss you."I have checked online everywhere and all four are treated as correct. So, just asking to the experts present here for their views on this, in any context of English language or usage.**EDIT1** : Actually i was hoping that the SPEAKER Of QUESTION can tweak the question to get the desired answers only( only (B), and (C) in my case).But, the English seems to be weak to me after reading all the answers and responses from the experts,as the SPEAKER OF ANSWER totally has the control of the responses and he can speak any of the all four answers A,B,C,D.What if the question asked was :Do you miss me a little? ORDid you miss me a little? OR SIMPLYDid you miss me?I guess again all the previous answers A,B,C,D are correct. ;-)

Answer 1

If the speaker says, “You didn’t miss me, right?” then the grammatically correct responses would be either 1) “Yes, I didn’t miss you” or 2) “No, I did miss you” as you are responding with yes or no to the question “...right?” (Understood as, “Do you agree?”) and providing clarification on where you stand when they ask “You didn’t miss me?”

If the speaker says, “Did you miss me?” (or any variation of this phrase you shared), then you are simply responding in the affirmative or negative to the question being asked: 1) Yes, I did miss you or 2) No, I didn’t miss you. Adding your sentiment, “I did/didn’t miss you” isn’t necessary here, but works to provide emphasis.