It depends on the subject of the sentence, as well as the object:
I can't wait to talk to you (male to male): ani lo yakhol ledaber itkha
I can't wait to talk to you (female to male): ani lo yekhola ledaber itkha
I can't wait to talk to you (male to female): ani lo yakhol ledaber itakh
I can't wait to talk to you (female to female): ani lo yekhola ledaber itakh
If the subject is "we" or another pronoun, it would be different as well.
It depends on who can't wait. If you can provide the pronoun, I can be more exact. Here are some examples:
I can't wait (masculine): ani lo yachol lechakot.
You can't wait (masculine): atah yachol lechakot.
He can't wait (masculine): hu lo yachol lechakot.
I can't wait (feminine): ani lo yechola lechakot.
You can't wait (feminine): at yechola lechakot.
She can't wait (feminine): hee lo yechola lechakot.
Ani metzapeh - male
Ani metzapah - female
If she's saying it to a male: anà lo yecholá lechakót lir'ót otcha
If she's saying it to a female: anà lo yecholá lechakót lir'ót otach
male: lo yachol lechakot female: lo yechola lechakot
If you're asking how to say "female" in Hebrew, it's nekevá (× ×§×‘×”)
I canβt wait to see you
Nosa'at.
a'deen - male a'dee'na - female
me'oor'pal - male me'oor'pelet - female
roked (male) rokedet (female)
you simply say ''I can't wait to hear from you''
Honey in Hebrew is: Davash (Dah-vahshh). I dont know how to type in Hebrew on this computer so I cant give it to you written in Hebrew.
male: horeg (הורג) female: horeget (הורגת)
No puedo esperar a amarte
You can say "I can't wait to go" in German by saying "Ich kann es kaum erwarten zu gehen."