[Grammar] "I was just waiting for your chill" is correct or wrong sentence?

[nakash]

"I was just waiting for your chill" is correct or wrong sentence?

 

[5jj]

More context would help.

 

[nakash]

i would like to say her that i am waiting for her cool down/chill, afterwards i will talk to you.

 

[Raymott]

I would like to say to her that I am waiting for her to cool down. Afterwards I would talk to her.

R.

 

[billmcd]

"I was just waiting for your chill" is correct or wrong sentence?

If you must use "chill", in popular usage it would be, "I was just waiting for you to chill".

 

[BobK]

:up: You have to get these popular usages just right, or you risk being seriously misunderstood.;-) Without context I assumed that 'I was waiting for your chill' meant something like 'I knew you'd been caught in the rain without an umbrella, and I was expecting your health to decline.' ;-)

b

 

[BobK]

i would like to say her that i am waiting for her cool down/chill, afterwards i will talk to you.

That's the way to say it.

b

PS Instead of 'cool down' you could also use 'simmer down' - similar meaning, but more emphatic

 

[emsr2d2]

The main thing you need to spot in this is that the construction you used "I am waiting for your + noun" is incorrect in this context. We use "I am waiting for you + to infinitive".

I am waiting for you to chill out.
I am waiting for him to come home.
He is waiting for me to eat the cake.
They are waiting for her to become angry.