Yes, awaiting is a word in the English language. It means that someone is waiting for something, i.e. I was eagerly awaiting the release of the new movie.
Awaiting.
The correct spelling is "breaks." "Breakes" is not a valid English word.
"Vac" is not a word in English. It is a four-letter combination that does not form a valid word in the English language.
No, "expulshed" is not a valid word in English. The correct term is "expelled."
Yes, "ea" is a valid Scrabble word. It is a two-letter word that means "yes" or "ever" in Old English.
Yes, locally is a valid word in English.As an example:Peter likes to buy locally grown tomatoes.
We are awaiting the latest test results.
The English word for "denagare" is "to deny." It refers to the act of refusing to acknowledge or accept something as true or valid.
Yes, as long as it is a valid English word.
No, 'awaiting' cannot be used as an adjective, though 'waiting' can be. 'Awaiting' is the present participle of the verb 'await'. For example: 'He was awaiting the arrival of his aunt.'
Some synonyms for the English word hoping include expecting, looking forward, and trusting. However, some other similar words include wishing, anticipating and awaiting.
No, "preporate" does not appear to be a valid English word. It may be a misspelling or a non-standard term.