English, asked by RHoque, 3 months ago

I (wait) for you for an hour. ​


sunitibwalang: I waited for u for an hour

Answers

Answered by user0888
25

I will wait for you for an hour.

or

I am going to wait for you for an hour.

or

I am waiting for you for an hour.

Explanation

Let's put the sentence by parts.

I / wait / for you / for an hour.

I(S) wait(V) for you(A) (for an hour)(C).

So, the sentence is talking about the incidents in the future.

Ans 1: I will wait for you for an hour.

The first sentence is simple future tense.

It is used to show plans/predictions.

Ans 2: I am going to wait for you for an hour.

The second sentence is be going to + gerund form.

It is used as well as the first sentence.

Ans 3: I am waiting for you for an hour.

The third sentence is present continuous tense.

The present continuous tense is used to show plans only in the near present.

For your information:

S=Subject

V=Verb

A=Adjective

C=Complement

O=Object

IO=Indirect Object

DO=Direct Object

Example sentences are below.

SV: I won!

SVA: He went home. (home as an adjective, not noun)

SVO: I earned money.

SV IO DO: I gave her a gift. (Two objects, 'she' receives the gift 'directly'.)

SVOC: He kept his students silent. (His students are silent, not 'himself'.)

Answered by ItzAshleshaMane
2

Answer:

waited is your answer.

Hope it will help

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