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How do you say politely I am waiting for 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!
How do you spell I am waiting for you?
3 Answers. “I am waiting for you” is grammatically correct. You may use “I’m waiting” but without using “you” afterwards.
Is it awaiting or waiting?
Awaiting is a transitive verb and requires an object. Waiting is an intransitive verb that can be used with or without one.
How do you write waiting for your reply in a formal email?
Waiting for your reply. Looking forward to hear from you. I look forward to hearing from you. Awaiting your response/feed back/comments.
How do you use awaiting and waiting?
‘Wait’ is a regular verb. “They wait for their son to pick them up every Sunday.” Its past form is ‘waited’. Its ‘-ing’ form is ‘waiting’.
Will be waiting for you meaning?
“I will wait for you” is simply that you will do this in future in a general way (i.e. without stating or referencing a specific future time). “I will be waiting for you” means you will do that at a specific future time.
How do you use awaiting?
Awaiting sentence example
- Katie held her breath, awaiting the awful news.
- Meanwhile, we locked on the television, all evening, awaiting the results of our actions.
- Resolved, she trailed her father down the hill, through the people who couldn’t see them, and to the awaiting car.
Which is correct ” I Am Waiting for you ” or ” I’m Waiting on you “?
“I am waiting for you” is grammatically correct. You may use “I’m waiting” but without using “you” afterwards. You should use ‘waiting for you’. It is a transitive phrase. This means that the verb (waiting) needs one or more words. You could also say, ‘waiting on you’. Waiting is an intransitive verb. That means it does not 1 take a direct object.
Which is the correct way to use waiting?
Waiting is an intransitive verb. That means it does not 1 take a direct object. There is no thing directly affected by the verb, as it is implied that the doer (subject) of the waiting is the one who is affected. If you wish to indicate why the subject is waiting, you do so with a preposition – usually for but occasionally on (see below).
When do you use the preposition I’m Waiting for You?
“Wait” almost always takes “for” for its object, so “I’m waiting for you”. It can also take “until” with a finite clause: “I’m waiting until you come”. You occasionally hear “waiting on” but (apart from its use to mean “attend to people eating”) that is dialect or technical.