Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Waiting"

A: It means the other person is waiting for you to do something! (Depends on context)

A: it means that teachers don’t want you to wait until the last minute to study; they’re warning you not to do that

A: This question, and your other question about "all the year round" and "all the year" sound unnatural to me.

A: There are "waiting lists" for a bunch of things like: a new item, some events, restaurants.

It's what the name implies. Let's say you want to buy a new iPhone but they're currently sold out. You ask to be put on the waiting list so that when there's a new shipment you can get one.

A: 長い間税関で並んでるのはしんどかった
"find" = ～と分かる・

She found A B = She found A to be B.
She found (the long waiting time at customs) to be (exhausting).
(A) = ずっと税関で待ってるのが
B) = しんどい、疲れる。

A: “We are all waiting for you” means you as well as other individuals are waiting for someone and “everyone is waiting for you” means you are talking about a separate group of people you are not a part of. |Does this make sense?

A: (in) #1. I am inside the gym, I am inside the building.

(at) #2. I could be inside the building, or I could be outside the building, close to it, like in the parking lot.

A: "Call me up" is a slang. So there's essentially no difference in terms of meaning.

A: “I’m waiting you in the car” doesn’t makes sense and sounds unnatural while “I’m waiting for you in the car” is how it should be said

A: 状況によりますが、その場で待っている感じなら、例えば 空港で空きを待っている、レストランで席を待っている、
We haven’t been called yet.

その場合は、wait listではなくて、we are on the list. we got our names on the list. です。
wait list は、もっと事前に、何日も前に 待つような時に使います。

A: Waiting to hear whether I get an Olympic volunteer opportunity is stressful, but I am hopeful // excited. I'll be disappointed if I'm not offered a position, but I'm sure I will keep rowing my boat on to the next new adventure!

さん､ I just love 💕your enthusiasm for the Olympics!!! I hope they hire you, they would be so lucky to have someone who loves the event as much as you!!!

A: You wrote it correctly.

A: "It was worth waiting for"
"It was with the wait"

A: In October I inquired about x. Is my name on the reservation list/waiting list?

A: If I got your sentence right I think it would be better if you rephrased it to something like "Expecting the new gift" or even "In the wait for the new Gift"

A: You could also say, "Can I put my name on a waiting list?"

A: that's grammatically incorrect.

A: It's good I suggest changing "keeping" to "keep" and for the last part i say "also I feel it's impossible to muster up trust because it's such an abstract thing"

A: It sounds pretty natural. I would say "There is always a long line in front of the restaurant but you don't need to wait very long because the line moves quickly."

Just saying "line" in this context is enough to imply that the line is of people waiting. So "waiting line" sounds a bit awkward/redundant.

And "quickly" is more appropriate because it's an adverb (it modifies the verb "moves"); "Fast" is an adjective, so you use it to describe nouns. I.e.

1) He runs quickly.
2) The runner is fast.