"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.
i look forward to hearing from you soon
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.
None. They are two ways of saying the same thing and mean exactly the same.
Looking forward to hearing from you about your decision.
"We look forward to working with you." Is a correct sentence.
Here is an example of what is "Looking forward to something"; : to anticipate something with pleasure. I'm really looking forward to your visit next week. We all look forward to your new book on gardening.
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 hearing from you about your decision.
"We say 'looking forward to hearing from you' because it implies anticipation and excitement for the future communication. The present participle 'hearing' indicates ongoing action, emphasizing the desire to receive a response and continue the conversation."
as soon as they get farther on naruto shippuden which is a whole new naruto so look forward to it =)
I would simply tell the animal i soon look forward to seeing them in a burger.
Make sure their Happy, that's the way forward for anything, make them smile.. you'll soon get the hang of it. Good Luck!
they look forward to eating crackers
It probably means she would really like to hear from you soon,
Well if you have all the signs then yes it should be on its way!!! Hehe dont look forward to it too much! I've had it once and hmm im a bit sick of it :)
Birds can't be said to look forward to anything.
I assume you mean in a cover letter... You can close with several different options "I look forward to hearing from you" "I look forward to working with you" ...or you can be a little bold "I look forward to hearing from you. If I do not hear something from you by XX date then I will call to set up an interview" I heard of one person who wrote her cover letter to the employer and stated she understood that he was very busy and that if he would allow she would be happy to come in and take care of all the interviews for him! A little humor might just buy you the job!
From what I believe this is not correct English. 'May you hear from your sister soon' isn't correct. May is used for asking permission. ------------------------------------------- I hope to hear from my sister soon (as in :I am worried about her, she has not called me recently) Will I hear from your sister soon (as in :asked of a brother) I may hear from my sister soon (as in :I am expecting a phone call this week) Your version, apart from being incorrect English (as said above 'May you' is wrong and even if you were asking permission it would be 'May I' not 'May you'), leaves the exact meaning of what you are trying to convey ambiguous.