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Why do you say looking forward to seeing you and not looking forward to see you?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
it is future tense
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
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Is We looked forward to see you correct?
No, the correct phrasing is "We looked forward to seeing you."
Is it correct sentence we are looking forwrd to seeing you until then?
"I am looking forward to going there" is a correct sentence from a grammatical standpoint. However, it may sound more natural to say "I am looking forward to going to (insert place here)", depending on the dialect of your area.
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
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."
Do we say - look forward to see you Saturday - look forward to seeing you Saturday - look forward to seeing you on Saturday?
The correct phrase is "look forward to seeing you on Saturday." This form is the most commonly used and grammatically correct way to express anticipation for seeing someone on a specific day.
What does J' ai hate de te voir mean in french?
I am looking forward to see you.I am eager to see you.I can't wait seeing you.
How do you say looking forward to see you in spanish?
Mirando hacia adelante a verle!
Is a correct sentence I look forward to see you?
No, the correct sentence is "I look forward to seeing you." This uses the -ing form after "to" to show the action that you are looking forward to.
What are some different ways to say see or look?
some different ways are saw or looking,seeing or looked.
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?
Can you say I look forward to see you again or seeing you again Why?
To expand on the answer (which is the unequivocal choice of various sources) the fly in this ointment is the verb 'to be.' Probably the most perplexing construct in the English language-as evidenced by most speakers discounting it or outright misusing it. In this case the 'be' has been left out. Would there be a problem if the speaker had said,"I am going to be seeing you (in the future, at the fair, tomorrow, etc.?) "I,ll be seeing you (in all the old familiar places,") or simply, "I'll be seeing you." The speaker here is 'looking forward' to a time when he will 'be seeing you.' It is illustrative to listen to speakers from areas such as the Indian sub-continent who correctly use the forms of 'to be' even though they seem jarring to native speakers.
Is it correct to say 'I am seeing what you mean'?
Yes, that phrasing is correct. It means that you understand or comprehend the other person's point or perspective.
