What does awaiting your arrival mean?
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What does awaiting your arrival mean?
1a : to wait for We are awaiting his arrival.
Which is correct waiting or awaiting?
Waiting can be used on its own or with an object. Awaiting is a transitive verb that requires an object. If you want to keep your sentence simple and omit an object, you must use wait. Otherwise, you could use either wait or await with an object.
Is it correct to say we are awaiting?
Yes, that is correct. They await. NOTE: In this sentence, since the noun “adventures” is plural, then, the verb which follows is “await” (third person plural).
How do you say I await your reply?
7 Alternatives to “I Look Forward to Hearing From You”
- 1 Use a call-to-action.
- 2 I’m eager to receive your feedback.
- 3 I appreciate your quick response.
- 4 Always happy to hear from you.
- 5 Keep me informed . . .
- 6 I await your immediate response.
- 7 Write soon!
Is awaiting your response correct?
“Awaiting your reply” and “waiting for your reply” are both correct, the former is more formal and should be used in official or business correspondance. “Awaiting for your reply” is incorrect.
How do you say I await your response politely?
How do you write I am still waiting your reply formally?
If the matter is urgent, then maybe it’s appropriate to say you are waiting. If you wish to be polite, then “awaiting your response” is better, more passive. Better yet: “I await your response.” Or: “I [eagerly] await your reply.”
How do you say politely waiting?
Ways of telling or asking someone to wait – thesaurus
- hold on. phrasal verb.
- just wait until/till. phrase.
- hang on/hold on a minute. phrase.
- wait a minute/second. phrase.
- just a minute/moment/second. phrase.
- let me see/think. phrase.
- bear with me/us. phrasal verb.
- something will have to wait. phrase.
Is it correct to say I eagerly await your arrival?
“I eagerly await your arrival” is quite formal. It’s something a host might say to his guest (if they haven’t met yet). A friend talking to a friend would more likely say, “I can’t wait for you to get here”, or “I can’t wait to see you”, or “Looking forward to catching up.”
How do you use await in a sentence?
Use of Awaiting: The verb to await is often used in formal, written contexts, particularly at the end of business correspondence. It means the same as wait for but we use await + direct object (without the word for). Example 4: Thank you for receiving me yesterday morning.
What is the difference between awaiting and waiting?
Today we look at the difference between the terms awaiting and waiting. The verbs to wait and to await have the same meaning (i.e. to stay in a place or to delay an action until a particular time or occurrence). However, there are some differences in grammar and use.
How do you use the word waiting in a sentence?
Use of Waiting: The verb to wait is more common, particularly in informal contexts and speech. Wait is followed by the adverbial particle for before an object. I am waiting for Mr Sands to reply to my telephone call. They have been waiting for the bus for half an hour.