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would you like to wait - translation to ελληνικό
ORIGINAL SONG COMPOSED BY HARRY WARREN, LYRICS BY MORT DIXON AND BILLY ROSE
Would You Like To Take A Walk?
would you like to wait
θα θέλατε να περιμένετε
i would like
2016 SINGLE BY ZARA LARSSON
I Would Like (song); I Would Like (Zara Larsson song)
θα ήθελα
to you
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
To You (disambiguation); To You (song)
σε σένα
Ορισμός
wait
(waits, waiting, waited)
Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.
1.
When you wait for something or someone, you spend some time doing very little, because you cannot act until that thing happens or that person arrives.
I walk to a street corner and wait for the school bus...
Stop waiting for things to happen. Make them happen...
I waited to see how she responded...
Angus got out of the car to wait...
We will have to wait a week or so before we know whether the operation is a success...
He told waiting journalists that he did not expect a referendum to be held for several months.
VERB: no passive, V for n, V for n to-inf, V to-inf, V, V n, V-ing, also V n for n
• waiting
The waiting became almost unbearable.
N-UNCOUNT
2.
A wait is a period of time in which you do very little, before something happens or before you can do something.
...the four-hour wait for the organizers to declare the result.
N-COUNT: usu sing
3.
If something is waiting for you, it is ready for you to use, have, or do.
There'll be a car waiting for you...
When we came home we had a meal waiting for us...
Ships with unfurled sails wait to take them aboard...
VERB: usu cont, V for n, have n V-ing for n, V to-inf
4.
If you say that something can wait, you mean that it is not important or urgent and so you will deal with it or do it later.
I want to talk to you, but it can wait...
Any changes will have to wait until sponsors can be found.
VERB: no cont, V, V
5.
You can use wait when you are trying to make someone feel excited, or to encourage or threaten them.
If you think this all sounds very exciting, just wait until you read the book...
As soon as you get some food inside you, you'll feel more cheerful. Just you wait.
VERB: only imper, V until cl/n, V
6.
Wait is used in expressions such as wait a minute, wait a second, and wait a moment to interrupt someone when they are speaking, for example because you object to what they are saying or because you want them to repeat something. (SPOKEN)
'Wait a minute!' he broke in. 'This is not giving her a fair hearing!'
= hold on, hang on
VERB: only imper, V n
7.
If an employee waits on you, for example in a restaurant or hotel, they take orders from you and bring you what you want.
There were plenty of servants to wait on her...
Each student is expected to wait at table for one week each semester.
VERB: V on n, V at n
8.
If you say that you can't wait to do something or can hardly wait to do it, you are emphasizing that you are very excited about it and eager to do it. (SPOKEN)
We can't wait to get started...
It's gonna be great. I can hardly wait...
PHRASE: oft PHR to-inf [emphasis]
9.
If you tell someone to wait and see, you tell them that they must be patient or that they must not worry about what is going to happen in the future because they have no control over it.
We'll have to wait and see what happens.
...a wait-and-see attitude.
PHRASE: oft PHR n, PHR wh
Βικιπαίδεια
Would You Like to Take a Walk?
"Would You Like to Take a Walk?" is a popular song with music by Harry Warren and lyrics by Mort Dixon and Billy Rose. It was added to the 1930 Broadway show Sweet and Low starring James Barton, Fannie Brice and George Jessel. The song was published in 1930 by Remick Music Corporation.
