待つことが嫌いって英語でなんて言うの？

"I do not like to wait for people to reply," is the most proper and thorough way to state that you do not enjoy it when people delay responding. "I hate waiting for replies," is a more everyday and dramatic way of saying you do not like it when others delay responding. "I'm very impatient.": I'm is a contraction of I am. Stating that you are very impatient is explaining that you have a tendency to be quickly irritated when others make you wait.

The top sentence with "hate" is more informal because "hate" is strong for a professional situation. The second sentence with "frustrating" is more formal and able to be used in a workplace. I hope that this helps. :)

Saying that someone needs to, "get back to me" means that you have either sent a message or made a phone call to someone and are awaiting their reply. Also, hating waiting is being impatient with the person or situation. A way to express having lost patience is to "go nuts," which means to go crazy and express frustration.

Above are some different styles of answers you could give. If you are talking about something you do not like, you should always try and use another word that describes you dislike for something other than hate. Hate in some parts of the world is a stronger word than in other parts. So its always good to use another word to describe your discomfort. 'The wait is killing me' Can be used in a funny context. Its not actually killing you but some people may find it funny that you would make such a big deal out of something.

The two sentences you see provided above are terrific ways to express to your listener that you hate waiting for replies. In the first sentence you will see the word loathe. This means to hate something very much. This word is commonly used in our everyday conversation and it would make a great addition to your vocabulary.

Native speakers will say like this: “I despise waiting for replies”. There are lots of other ways to say it, but this one is the most accurate and most commonly used. Here is an example on how to use this in a conversation: A: Why do you seem so anxious? B: I just despise waiting for replies to my emails.

If you want to say that you hate waiting for someone to reply to your emails/calls, you can say: "I hate having to wait for replies." "I hate waiting for responses." "I hate waiting for someone to respond to my email/calls."

When someone contact you or returns your call/email they are said to 'reply' or to 'get back to you' this can sometimes be annoying as can take a while 'I hate waiting for reply/people to get back to me'

When talking about emails/phone calls/etc.you want to say that you hate waiting for someone to reply. The above sugglested statements fit that scenario.

When you want to say that you dislike something you can use expressions like, "I hate...", "I don't like" and "I'm not a fan of..". Example: "I am quite impatient so I don't like waiting for replies."

1. Patience is the characteristic that you can "have", which allows you to be able to wait and to be content waiting. Some people have patience and some people do not. 2. You can also say that you are impatient. "Impatient" is an adjective which can be used to describe people who do not have patience. 3. A casual way of expressing this is "I don't like waiting..." or "I hate waiting..."

To express that you strongly dislike waiting for people to reply back to you (via text, phone, etc), you can say "I hate waiting for people to reply back to me." When saying "reply", this includes any message sent to you whether it's by a phone call or text message or email. When describing someone sending a response, you can say that they "reply back" to you. You can also say "I hate it when I have to wait for a reply." This has similar meaning, but just uses "replies" as opposed to someone replying back to you.

As humans, we tend to want things and results instantly, this is called instant gratification. We are impatient and we want to see things taking place now rather than later. To express that you don't like to wait for email responses or calls, use the sentences above. Rudimentary: immature, unsophisticated, entry level "I have such rudimentary patience, I don't like waiting for an email or call responses."