No. There is no main verb, only a dependent clause.
the grammar is totally wrong
anurag
No, the correct version of the sentence would be: "Will you wait for me tomorrow?"
"I can't wait to see you tomorrow," she said with an excited smile.
Yes. "Which" is more correct than "witch."
The verb in the sentence is "wait."
The correct phrase is "I can't wait any longer." Using "no more" in this context is not grammatically correct.
You can say "J'ai hΓ’te de te voir demain" in French to express "can't wait to see you tomorrow."
It's grammatically correct.
I will wait until tomorrow to answer this question and then give you an example of procrastination in a sentence.
Tomorrow, I will celebrate my birthday.Do what you can today rather than wait for tomorrow.Today, I will clean the garage; tomorrow, I will tackle the basement.
Wait Until Tomorrow was created on 1967-12-01.
The sentence, "John stands on the road wait for his mother," is grammatically incorrect. It should be, "John stands on the road and waits for his mother."
The grammatically correct form of this sentence would be: "You hate people who make you wait." There is no S after the word "make" because the subject "you" is treated not as a singular but as a plural.
A declarative sentence should end with an exclamation mark when the speaker wants to convey strong emotion or emphasis. This punctuation choice can indicate excitement, urgency, surprise, or importance in the statement being made.
Whatever day it is today that you are reading this answer, in Panfu, just wait until the tomorrow, like in reality terms.
<easy>you wait
you wait till tomorrow
'i can hardly wait 'is the correct answer
The correct grammar is "I can hardly wait".