Hello,
I want to ask something about causative and relative clauses.
1 )I don't want to make her wait. (It is correct)
This is the girl who I dont want to make wait
or
This is the girl who I dont want to make to wait. (which is correct?)
2)I don't want to have her wait (It is correct)
This is the girl who I don't want to have wait.
or
This is the girl who I don't want to have to wait.
Which is correct?
3) don't want to get her to wait. (It is correct)
This is the girl who I don't want to get to wait.
or
This is the girl who I don't want to get wait.
Which is correct?
Thanks
I'd say:
This is the girl I don't want to keep waiting.
We are moving up from the present/simple/continuous identification problem, aren't we?You are better off with English Freak's suggestion; it's far more natural than any of yours.
I assume that you are enjoying yourself with these constructions. I hope you are, because you are wasting a lot of your own time if you aren't. Many of them may be theoretically possible, but you are unlikely to see or hear them; if you use them, it will add 'foreign-ness' to your English.
I don't think "get to wait" works at all. Unless you find waiting to be a fun thing.