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Can I say I am impatient to ask someone for something?



 
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ESL Forums | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
I was graduated vs I graduated | 'I am the one who dress in blue' or 'I am the one who dressed in blue'?
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Can I say I am impatient to ask someone for something? #1 (permalink) Tue Nov 04, 2008 15:15 pm   Can I say I am impatient to ask someone for something?
 

Hi everyone,

I'd like to know that how to describe that I'm in a hurry to do a thing. For instance, if I ask my subordinate to do a task, and I ask him/her if the thing has done again and again even though the thing can not be done earlier whatever I push him/her very often. It takes time anyway. However, I still worry about it very much and I just want to know when s/he can finish it RIGHT AWAY.


1. I am impatient to know if my subordinate has booked the meeting room next Tuesday or not successfully.


2. I get twitchy to know if my subordinate has booked the meeting room next Tuesday or not successfully.

3. I am anxious that if my subordinate has booked the meeting room next Tuesday or not successfully.

I try to make the sentences above. Could you tell which one is correct. I'm wondering if I say it correctly or what native speakers say in this situation.

Thanks so much.

Have a great night.

Maggie Wink
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Joined: 10 Apr 2007
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I was graduated vs I graduated | 'I am the one who dress in blue' or 'I am the one who dressed in blue'?
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