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What's the difference between " i will await your response " and " await my response "?


Asked by Carlos Stephenson on Nov 29, 2021 FAQ



No difference in meaning, but there is a grammar difference- "I will await your response" "I will wait FOR your response" You have to wait FOR something, but you just await something. Await is much less common in speech, it feels slightly formal or old-fashioned.
One may also ask,
In summary, you can use both quote and quotation interchangeably to refer to words taken from a text or speech. However, you may opt to choose quotation in formal writing as some editors are still very particular with the traditional sense of these words. 111shares.
Keeping this in consideration, Let me repeat: This is spoken usage. Written usage is different and the subtleties of word choice convey different ideas. The phrase, “I am waiting for your response,” would be somewhat ambiguous in a letter. All the words are there, but the intent is not clear.
Thereof,
To request a quote means to formally ask for the price of certain items or services. Some companies offer specific items they make, like construction materials, and others offer services, like pest control. When you request a quote you are not buying from a catalog, but you are asking for the prices given to other companies and projects.
Subsequently,
In these two examples, you might have observed, that the word wait is used in the context of repose, pause or delay, whereas await is used when someone/something is waiting with anticipation. Wait means to stay at a particular point/place, till a specific time goes by or event occurs. Await means to wait for something to happen with an expectation.