Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Wasting"

A: it means your muscles are slowly declining and aren’t as strong as they werw

A: Well it's not a correct sentence but "don't go wasting your emotions" means don't use your emotions for nothing

A: It means, it is very rude to waste their time.

A: This is not a phrase in the English language. I guess you could say “wasting time is screwing yourself over”, that would just be a vulgar way of saying that wasting time or procrastinating will only hurt you in the long run.

A: “How am I supposed to get ahead when you’re wasting my goddamn money?” (Is already a full sentence)

You can say this when you are paying something to help you but they aren’t doing it well and you keep paying them making you waste your money.

Goddamn - (informal rude word)

A: You're wasting that food.

You're wasting your brain on those video games.

Can we stop wasting time and do the work?

A: They all mean the same

A: 1) in this sentence, you are performing the action of wasting your own time

2) in this sentence, “waste of time” is a noun. She’s saying that she wasted her time on you

Does this make sense?

A: 1st if he is waisting time when you are speaking. 2nd if he is doing something else. It isn't a big deal to say the wrong one. It doesn't lead to confusion.

A: This inefficient process is wasting materials.
We squandered materials in our rush to finish the job.

All of our effort was wasted in the accident.
Our progressed was squandered by our carelessness.

He is wasting his talent by lazing about all day.
He is squandering his talent by lazing about all day.

I am wasting my time at this traffic light.
I am squandering my time at this traffic light.

You wasted your chance at a raise.
You squandered your chance at a raise.

In many cases wasting and squandering are considered synonyms. However, squandering is often used to emphasize that something was lost due poor or foolish decisions.

A:

lakh galtiya'n krein ,
bas , wohi galtiya'n dobara kar ky apnii takat zaya na krein,
apko aik faisla zrurr karna hy ky mujhe aysi baato'n se kush sekhna hoga..

A: Yes, a bit less natural. Because "I'm done with" is usually followed by a noun (or pronoun) - not by a verb. @richurchoi

A: "It's just a waste of time" (used as a noun)
"We're just wasting time" (used as a verb)

A: you’re welcome.
“your time” is correct while “the time”, in this context, is incorrect.

A: I think she’s saying “subbing’s a dodge”

“Subbing” As in a substitute teacher

A: "I don't want to make you waste (your) time"
Something doesn't sound right to me in this sentence.
Could someone correct the mistakes, if any?