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  1. 29 de jul. de 2015 · Because the verb "to wait" is commonly used without a preposition when specifying the duration of time: "Please wait a moment while I check" "We missed our train and had to wait an hour for the next one".

  2. 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.

  3. 22 de may. de 2015 · 10 minutes have passed, wait for five more. I think you can drop 'for' if you are telling that instantly, probably with some caution (as in: wait a minute, I think I heard someone crying) BUT use 'for' if it is to describe the 'span' of time (as in: wait for five minutes, I'll be back).

  4. It’s not quite idiomatic. I’d say something like, “Okay, I’ll give you five minutes.” Or simply “You’ve got five minutes.” The way you phrased it is confusing. First off, you have it in the present tense, which doesn’t quite work here. The future tense is better; you could say “I’ll wait for five minutes.”

  5. 9 de may. de 2024 · In "Please wait another 5 minutes", "another 5 minutes" is a noun phrase acting as an adverb (or to be more precise, as an adverbial prepositional phrase) to modify verbs and certain adjectives. They produce a complement.

  6. Translate Wait for 5 minutes. See Spanish-English translations with audio pronunciations, examples, and word-by-word explanations.

  7. Translate Please wait five minutes. See 3 authoritative translations of Please wait five minutes in Spanish with example sentences and audio pronunciations.