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- std::condition_variable:: wait_for - Reference
wait_for causes the current thread to block until the condition variable is notified, the given duration has been elapsed, or a spurious wakeup occurs pred can be optionally provided to detect spurious wakeup 1) Equivalent to return wait_until(lock, std::chrono::steady_clock::now() + rel_time);
- Wait or wait for ? - Grammar - Cambridge Dictionary
Wait means ‘stay in the same place or not do something until something else happens’ We can use it with or without for: Put a tea bag into the cup, then add water and wait (for) a minute or two before taking it out I phoned the head office but I had to wait (for) five minutes before I spoke to anyone We waited (for) hours to get the tickets
- Wait on vs wait for - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
To wait for means one is waiting for something to physically arrive or happen To wait on means that one is prepared to take subsequent actions but must wait until an action or arrival external to one's control has taken place For example "I am waiting for Mia to bring more pickled herring" vs
- Wait or Wait for? Which One Is Correct? | Mastering Grammar
When it comes to using the verb wait, one of the most common errors involves incorrectly omitting the preposition for when specifying the object of the verb—that is, whom or what one is waiting for: I'll wait John outside the theatre Can you wait your brother outside the school? The children are waiting their parents to pick them up
- When do we use wait for and when we use wait to?
According to Cambridge dictionary we normally say: "wait for ", but sometime we should use the preposition " to " with waiting, such as in the following example: There were a lot of people waiting to use the phone Why do we use here "to" rather than "for", or it can be interchangeable?
- How English Speakers use Wait for and Wait on - All Ears English
When it comes to the verb ‘wait’, this is the episode you’ve been waiting for! There is more flexibility in American English than in British English when talking about things you are waiting for Today, Lindsay and Aubrey share with you how to use ‘wait on’ and ‘wait for ’
- “Wait” vs. “Wait For”: What’s the Difference? - Engram
Using “wait” without “for” is not grammatically correct To delay action or remain in one place in order to be present at the arrival of someone or something To remain available or in a state of expectation for someone or something to arrive or occur
- ‘Wait for’ vs. ‘wait on’ – which preposition?
“Wait for something” is about 100 times more common than “wait on something” in contemporary English literature, and most instances of “wait on” are found in religious contexts, where older usage is to be expected
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