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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

opposite of 'can't wait till tomorrow'

What is the opposite of:
I really can't wait until tomorrow.

Is it

I really don't want to be tomorrow.

Thanks
  

Top answer

Anonymous What is the opposite of:I really can't wait until tomorrow. I really can wait until tomorrow. Anonymous Is it I really don't want it to be tomorrow.

  • Anonymous What is the opposite of:I really can't wait until tomorrow.
  • I really can wait until tomorrow.
  • Anonymous Is it I really don't want it to be tomorrow.
  • No.
  • This is the opposite of I really want it to be tomorrow .
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10 Answers
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AnonymousWhat is the opposite of:I really can't wait until tomorrow.
I really can wait until tomorrow.
AnonymousIs it I really don't want it to be tomorrow.
No. This is the opposite of I really want it to be tomorrow.

CJ
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That's the literal opposite, but the idiom 'I can't wait until tomorrow. It is my birthday'

What is the opposite of that?
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AnonymousThat's the literal opposite
Yes, but idioms don't usually have opposites. You may have to make up something else.

I can't wait is like I'm eager, so if you don't like I can wait (which I see no problem with) use I'm not eager.

I can't wait until tomorrow.

Opposite: I can wait until to
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I appreciate the help
I should have known that idioms have no opposites.

Can you tell me how you would say the opposite of this?
I can't wait until my daughter is 18.

What do you think of
I'm in no hurry for my daughter to be 18 hit 18 become 18.

Thank you for your explanation
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Hi CJ,
Would you tell me what you think of

I can't wait until my daughter is 18.

I'm in no hurry for my daughter to be 18 hit 18 become 18.
Thanks in advance
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Anonymouswhat you think of
Fine, but I'd use "become", not "hit".

CJ
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AnonymousI'm in no hurry for my daughter to be 18 hit 18 become 18.
My two cents...First of all. idioms are fixed expressions and they have no opposites. So " for" is incorrectly used. Secondly, " I am in no hurry " can be used "stand-alone", or it is followed by "to" in extended context. i.e.
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CJ,
Would you give me your opinion?
Which one is best?

I am in no hurry to see my daughter to turn 18.
I am in no hurry for my daughter become 18.
I am in no hurry for my daughter turn 18.


Would you tell me how you would write the sentence below?
I can't wait for/until the day when we don't hear his name anymore.
I can't wait until the day we stop hea
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AnonymousWhich one is best?
I am in no hurry to see my daughter to turn 18.
Anonymoushow you would write the sentence below
I can't wait until the day we stop hearing his name [spoken].

CJ
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Hello CJ
could you tell me why there is a "to" in
I'm in no hurry to see my daughter TO turn 18.
Thanks

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