Which is correct patiently waiting or waiting patiently?
Table of Contents
- 1 Which is correct patiently waiting or waiting patiently?
- 2 How do you respond to I’ll wait for you?
- 3 Will be waiting for your response synonym?
- 4 What do you mean by patiently waiting?
- 5 How do you say wait in email?
- 6 Is it correct to say ‘I will wait patiently’?
- 7 How do you use wait for it then in a sentence?
Which is correct patiently waiting or waiting patiently?
Grammatically, the adverb should come after the verb- you wait patiently rather than patiently waiting.
How do you say wait patiently?
“It’s all in the lap of the gods, and we shall sit back and wait patiently, enjoying the summer and improving our shining hours as best we may.”…What is another word for wait patiently?
be patient | bide your time |
---|---|
keep from doing something | stay |
hold your water | play the waiting game |
wait a minute | wait and see |
hold the line | loiter |
How do you respond to I’ll wait for you?
I would say, ‘I await your reply’ (very formal). Or ‘I look forward to your reply’ (appropriate in formal settings, more casual).
How do you say I will wait for your update?
Thanks for letting me know and I’ll wait to hear from you. Thanks for the information. I await your further response in due course. Thanks for the update.
Will be waiting for your response synonym?
waiting for your prompt reply > synonyms »hoping to hear from you soon exp. »sincerely waiting for your reply exp. »keep me emailed exp. »expecting your feedback by return email exp.
How do you say thank you for patiently waiting?
- Notes:
- #1 Thank you for your patience with me as I learn [what skill/program you are learning].
- #2 Thanks for your patience and understanding while you teach me the new [program].
- #3 I am thankful that you are helping me out so much with [new thing].
- #4 You are an excellent patient [friend/coworker].
What do you mean by patiently waiting?
: in a patient manner : with calmness or without complaint or hurry in spite of delays, difficulties, tedium, etc. The bank customers waited patiently for the next teller.
Will patiently wait Meaning?
How do you say wait in email?
10 expressions to Use In Speaking And Writing:
- Hang on a moment / a mo.
- Give us a second.
- Half a moment / a mo.
- I’ll be right with you.
- Sorry, I’m a bit tied up right now.
- Wait and see.
- You’ll just have to be patient.
- Give me a chance.
How do you say you will wait for an email?
You sent an important email and you’re eager to get a 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 it correct to say ‘I will wait patiently’?
Yes, it’s correct. You might soften it to give it more of the tone of a polite request. “I will wait patiently until you have a chance to give me a clear response.” Saying “patiently” actually hints that you’re losing patience but trying to keep yourself under control; “patiently” doesn’t make the sentence gentler.
What is the difference between ‘patiently’ and ‘losing patience’?
Saying “patiently” actually hints that you’re losing patience but trying to keep yourself under control; “patiently” doesn’t make the sentence gentler. “I will be glad to wait until you have a chance to give me a clear response…” would be much better.
How do you use wait for it then in a sentence?
“They have changed the delivery time: it will now be arriving at 6pm.” “OK, I’ll wait for it *then*.” (Thank you for letting me know about the change.) Now let’s look at the other meaning of “then”: “so”, “in that case”. You’d use this to show that the waiting is in response to some new information:
Which is the most polite way to say ‘I have to wait’?
The fact that you have to wait means that you are expected to be patient, therefore it is the person making you wait who should be the most polite. (Unless you’re waiting for a baby to arrive). Neither of the two is a more polite way. Use would instead of will to make it sound better. Early symptoms of spinal muscular atrophy may surprise you.