to/for

[Gena Trigo]

For many passengers this means on /for wait of hours or days, with all the associated inconvenience, until the missing item is being located and forwarded.

In this sentence, should i use the prep. on or for.
I choosed to because normaly we say to wait.

Is this correct or is there another away to writte it?

Thanks for any advice.

 

[bhaisahab]

For many passengers this means on /for wait of hours or days, with all the associated inconvenience, until the missing item is being located and forwarded.

In this sentence, should i use the prep. on or for.
I choosed to because normaly we say to wait.

Is this correct or is there another away to writte it?

Thanks for any advice.

Hi, Try this:

For many passengers this can mean a wait of hours or perhaps days, with all the associated inconvenience, until the missing item can be located and forwarded.

 

[susiedqq]

For many passengers this means a wait for hours or days, with all the associated inconvenience, until the missing item is being located and forwarded.