Which one does it mean?

Question

If someone says _Wait for me to join._Do they mean You wait for me, and after i came you will (or we will) joinor_Wait for my joining (you wait for me, I will join)_

Clive · Accepted Answer

Can you provide a complete sentence, please?
And some context. eg Join what? or who? Join the army? Join a person for lunch? Join a person for a walk?

Talse · Answer

Actually there is no sentence, I saw this on a online video game someone's nick was ''w84me2join''

Let's assume that we use it in this sentence;

Wait for me to go to the party

Assume that the one who is saying this is Jack and the listener is Brad, and they are room mates.

Brad might be in home, Jack might have meant Wait for me, I will reach the home and then you can go to the party cause I dont have the key of our apartment, I need to receive it from you. Otherwise I cant get in the house (Jack won't go to the party, only Brad will)

or

Jack might have meant _Wait for me I'll be in home soon, we will go to the party together._ (Both will go)

or

Jack might be in home with Brad and Brad wants to invite his friends to hang out in home and Jack might have meant _Wait for my exit, I will go to the party and then you can invite your friends to home, (don't invite them before I left the home)_ (Only Jack will go)

Clive · Answer

As you can see,  many meanings are possible. The speaker needs to say more to make his meaning clear.

Which one does it mean?

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