Help me please!!!

Hello, yahezana - and welcome to English Forums.

1) I was standing on the platform before 8:00 this morning.

2) What is the difference between 'awaiting' and 'waiting'? - There is no difference in meaning.

3) cleanliness satisfied. is this correct?-- No. What do you mean?

2) What is the difference between 'awaiting' and 'waiting'? - There is no difference in meaning.

so, "I have been awaiting/waiting you since yesterday" both are acceptable?

3) I mean, after checking and than I satisfied with the cleanliness.

thanks my friend for the reply.

2) So, "I have been waiting for / awaiting you since yesterday" both are acceptable?- Yes (actually, 'awaiting' = 'waiting for'.)

3) I have checked and I am satisfied with the cleanliness.

Never write 'okey' or 'okay'. Write only 'OK'.

Now, what in the world?! Why would you think that [url=http://www.onelook.com/?w=okay&ls=a] OKAY[/url] is not okay??

New York Times AND the Economist Style Guides. I know, I was sort of taken back by that one too!

Hmph! Well, obviously a prescription that can be ignored. They're just trying to save column space, I'll wager.

Perhaps. But my guess is that they are going for brevity and succinctness.

Personally, I find it all a bit silly. But, when I saw your comment (and I have always admired your responses) I delved further and noticed that I had made a mistake. I had written that OK was the correct usage but both The New York Times and Strunk & White (4th Edition) actually say that O.K. is correct. The Econo

about the first two I agree with mister micawber but about the last one:

cleanliness or neatness or tidiness was or is or ... satisfactory.

thank you all, I had wrongly written okey as it's in Malay writing style.