So much depressed kids in here- Comment by 𝚣𝙰𝚌𝙺𝚢 Please tell me how some people can get through the pain bc whatever I do the pain hurts more Comment by iiqxtieeii ☆ Music with books yasssss Comment by dadkomala Pain is like the wind you don't see it you feel it 😢 Comment by STOP To all who listens,I just wanna ask how are you guys? what's wrong? Comment by User 994228613 💓woow Soo FIReeee🍓 Comment by Flyjad Loney O broke with my girlfriend Comment by kimberlyįire love youuuuuu Comment by the_unknown.420įire all the way bro🙏🏻🥺🔥 Comment by Tammy Johnson This song goes to someone that heart is a helpful person and people that are nice Comment by kj johnson Name of song can tell my story Comment by Diana Vega If that is important to you, then go with the upstart.All production credits go toward Young TaylorĪll singing credits go toward Shiloh Dynastyįollow me on ig: Lo-Fi Hip Hop Comment by k1īoy you honestly trash af the song was perfect and you went all in and fucked it up sounding goofy Comment by _ST4R_FR3AK_ Of course you should also know that nowadays 'wait for' is more common and more formal.

Use whichever you want, and know that if you use 'wait on' then you are using the language of Shakespeare. In conclusion 'wait on' has just as much of a claim to 'correctness' as 'wait for'. That German and English were the same language many hundreds of years ago is also evidence that 'wait on' is the older form, and that 'wait for' is the upstart. I also draw readers' attention to German 'warten auf', which means 'to wait on / for' something and the fact that 'auf' is cognate with English 'on'. This is a whopping victory for the pedigree of 'wait on' made even more whopping if 'wait upon' is included. In fact, searching for these terms in the online Shakespeare concordance, which shows you where and how many times the Bard used a certain word, reveals that although the great man used 'wait for' four times (and 'await for' once), he used 'wait on' 16 times and 'wait upon' 22 times. Regarding 'wait for' versus 'wait on' and the assertion by that no one in England would use 'wait on' except Mick Jagger, I would point out William Shakespeare (a famous Englishman) used it all the time. her colonies knows that precisely the opposite is true - that linguistic change in colonies tends to proceed slower than in the mother country. Anyone who has done research into how language changes in the mother country vs.

I love and lament the opinions of certain contributors to this board that English from England is more pure (and therefore more correct) than the English from colonials.

Tell me why im waiting for someone