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Is this gramatically correct - I look forward to meeting you as well?
Almost. It would be correct of you to say "I look forward to seeing you all soon," changing the verb "see" into its gerund form, "seeing."
Is this correct Looking forward to see you soon?
no not really it's most likely saying looking forward seeing you or to see you
What is correct looking forward to your presence or looking forward for your presence?
The second phrase - "looking forward to your reply" is correct.Used as an adverb, forward refers to a time in the future or a direction, normally in front.The phrase for ward has no specific meaning out of context, and requires some minor contortions to use in a sentence: "How many polling places are ready for ward 2?" "We bought a cake for Ward because it's his birthday."
What does the phrase effective immediately mean?
It means it starts now or as soon as the person says it.
Synonym of looking forward?
I can't think of any actual synonym, but related phrases may be:can't wait until / can hardly wait untilbe excited/eager to [do the activity] soon
I look forward to seeing you soon?
What are you asking? then ask it again soit makes sense because " I look forward to seeing you soon" sounds like exactly what it says. What's to ask?
Looking forward to seeing you soon?
What are you asking? then ask it again soit makes sense because " I look forward to seeing you soon" sounds like exactly what it says. What's to ask?
Is this gramatically correct - I look forward to meeting you as well?
Almost. It would be correct of you to say "I look forward to seeing you all soon," changing the verb "see" into its gerund form, "seeing."
If given a chance to talk to animals what woulld you tell them and why?
I would simply tell the animal i soon look forward to seeing them in a burger.
What is the difference between 'I look forward to meeting you soon' and 'I look forward to meet you soon'?
The first is correct grammar.
I look forward to hear from you soon?
"I look forward to hearing from you soon." is a statement which means that the person is expecting some form response. This is a common phrase when people apply for jobs.
Is this correct Looking forward to see you soon?
no not really it's most likely saying looking forward seeing you or to see you
WE Shall look forward to hear from you?
If "I am looking forward to" something, it is implicit in it that I want it to happen "soon." Thus, adding "soon" is a redundancy.
Do we say we look forward to hearing from you or we are looking forward to hear from you or looking forward to hearing from you Which one is correct?
None. They are two ways of saying the same thing and mean exactly the same.
How do you say get well soon in hawaiian?
E ola aku [A oh-la ah-koo] is "get well soon" in Hawaiian.
What are some closing phrases for letters?
Sincerely Regards Cheers Kindest Regards Warmest Regards Best Regards I look forward to hearing your ideas on this issue I look forward to your reply. I look forward to seeing you. I look forward to hearing from you. I look forward to hearing from you soon. I look forward to an opportunity to speak with you personally. I look forward to a successful working relationship in the future. I hope to get answers from you. Good luck and I look forward to your response! If you require any further information, feel free to contact me. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact us. Should you need any further information, please do not hesitate to contact me. I would appreciate your immediate attention to this matter. Your prompt reply is very much appreciated. Please contact us again if we can help in any way. Please contact us again if there are any problems. Please contact us again if you have any questions
What is correct looking forward to your presence or looking forward for your presence?
The second phrase - "looking forward to your reply" is correct.Used as an adverb, forward refers to a time in the future or a direction, normally in front.The phrase for ward has no specific meaning out of context, and requires some minor contortions to use in a sentence: "How many polling places are ready for ward 2?" "We bought a cake for Ward because it's his birthday."
