What is another way of saying I look forward to meeting you?
What is another way of saying I look forward to meeting you?
I fondly anticipate … I’m eagerly anticipating … Your prompt reply would be appreciated. I await … with great expectation.
Which is correct I look forward to meet you or I look forward to meeting you?
“I am looking forward to meeting you” Is the correct answer. The verb is ‘to look forward to’ = ‘to anticipate’ (transitive = requires a direct object). So, the direct object should be the gerund (noun) form of the verb ‘to meet’, i.e. meeting.
How do you say I look forward to meeting you professionally?
Expressions with a future focus
- I look forward to hearing from you soon / meeting you next Tuesday.
- I look forward to seeing you soon.
- I’m looking forward to your reply.
- We hope that we may continue to rely on your valued custom.
- We look forward to a successful working relationship in the future.
What’s a word for looking forward to the future?
“It requires us to be able to look forward and have joy over what is to come, even if it means that we may not readily be able to see it at this time.”…What is another word for looking forward?
planning | anticipating |
---|---|
contemplating | purposing |
designing | aspiring |
expecting | hoping |
earmarking | wanting |
How do you respond to looking forward to meet you?
I would say something like: “Looking forward to seeing you, too”. Other possibilities: Looking forward to catching up. It’ll be good to see you again.
Can you just say looking forward?
You would not say “I looking forward to” or “I am look forward to”. It is effectively the same thing as “I look” vs “I am looking”. for example “I look good” and “I am looking good”. I look forward to seeing you means I await eagerly to see you.
How do you use look forward?
Look forward to something means to be pleased or excited that it is going to happen. The ‘to’ in look forward to is a preposition, so we must follow it by a noun phrase or a verb in the -ing form: I’m looking forward to the holidays.
What can I use instead of looking forward to?
look forward to
- anticipate,
- await,
- expect,
- hope (for),
- watch (for)
How do you respond to meet soon?
How do you reply to come soon?
- I will meet you tonight….. in my dreams!
- Don’t worry!….. I always prioritise my favorite things!
- Only if you promise….
- OK….
- No matter the distance between us… we will never be apart!
- Only if … you promise to bring that beautiful smile!
- Just let me know when…..
- You must be psychic!…
How do you respond to a looking forward message?
What can I say instead of looking forward to talking with you?
- 1 Use a call-to-action.
- 2 I’m eager to receive your feedback.
- 3 I appreciate your quick response.
- 4 Always happy to hear from you.
- 5 Keep me informed . . .
- 6 I await your immediate response.
- 7 Write soon!
Which is correct ” I am looking forward to ” or ” I’m Waiting to meet you “?
“I am looking forward to meeting you”. Is the correct answer. The verb is ‘ to look forward to ‘ = ‘ to anticipate ‘ (transitive = requires a direct object). So, the direct object should be the gerund (noun) form of the verb ‘ to meet ‘, i.e. meeting. In contrast: ” I’m waiting to meet you “.
What does looking forward to meeting you in the near future mean?
“I look forward to meeting you in the near future, and to continuing the warm fraternal relations that our predecessors enjoyed,” he said. “I look forward to meeting you in the near future, and to continuing the warm fraternal relations that our predecessors enjoyed”.
How to say I look forward to meeting you in a letter?
+1 I AM LOOKING FORWARD TO MEETING YOU. See post ‘To’ + ‘ing’. In British English, if you were going to use this phrase in a formal letter, you should write ‘I look forward to meeting you’ , this and similar phrases are often used to close letters.
When do you Say I look forward to working with you?
“I look forward to working with you” is something that almost everybody would say when they begin to work with a new person, this could be a boss, a colleague, or someone from a different company. We say it to be polite and to show that we have genuine happiness for what will happen in the future.