I would suggest you leave the computer to finish the start-up procedure... If it's asking you to wait - it's either installing updates, or loading programs into memory.
The Windows startup process is officially completed when the Windows desktop appears and the wait circle disappears.
Both the past and the past participle forms of "wait" are "waited".
The past tense of wait is waited.
Past tense of wait is 'waited'
The past of wait is waited: I waited for the bus, I had waited for the bus for over an hour.
The past tense of wait is waited. Past simple --- waited.past continuous -- was/were + waitingpast perfect -- had + waitedpast perfect continuous -- had + been + waiting
Go strait up to her say "I won't be mad but please tell me, have you cheated on me in the past" then look her in the eye lifeless and say "I will always love you" and wait for an answer.
just wait.
The past participle of "wait" is "waited." For example, "I have waited for hours for the bus to arrive."
You dont.
If you are talking about the Mouse Icons, it should be the image of a sand-timer rotating frequently. ...otherwise, I'm not entirely sure what you're talking about.
Can you wait for a minute, please?