"I am looking forward to seeing you." Is a correct sentence.
Grover Cleveland
Sight seeing. Large state dinners.Photo opportunities.
Possibily being heard by your government and then seeing results which create a better nation.
Monocle...even without seeing the picture that is there with your homework question.
There is no recorded interview where Bethany Hamilton has said she is a conservative or Republican, but seeing as she is a Christian, there is a good chance her family votes Republican.
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.
No, the correct phrasing is "We looked forward to seeing you."
"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.
no not really it's most likely saying looking forward seeing you or to see you
Grammatically you mean? Yes, it is correct.
Yes, it is correct to say "looking forward to seeing you" as it conveys anticipation and excitement for an upcoming meeting or encounter. It is a common and polite way to express your eagerness to meet someone.
Examples: I'm looking forward to seeing you. I'm looking forward to my new job. I'm looking forward to my bright future. I'm look forwards and upwards.
Yes, "I am looking forward to seeing you all" is grammatically correct. It shows anticipation and excitement for meeting or reuniting with a group of people.
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."
Yes, "I look forward to seeing you" Is correct grammar.
it is future tense
In this sentence, the correct word to use is "there." "I look forward to seeing you there." "There" is used to refer to a place or location, while "their" is a possessive pronoun indicating possession by a group of people.