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yes but to add more you might say i look forward to meeting you this evening or something.

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14y ago

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Is it correct to use I'll look forward to meet you?

I think you're trying to say "I look forward to meeting you."


Look forward to meeting you. Is this correct?

I would say " I look forward to meeting you." instead of just " Look forward to meeting you." But as far as I am concerned it is just fine and I can be a grammar snob!


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 I look forward to meeting with you both or I look forward to meeting with both of you?

Either form is fully acceptable grammatically. Those who prefer to minimize the number of words would prefer the first form.


Can you say I look forward to seeing you?

Yes, "I look forward to seeing you" Is correct grammar.


Is it correct to say 'our business manager is looking forward to meeting you'?

Yes this is acceptable grammar.


I am looking forward to be there or I look forward to being there. which one is correct?

You can say, 'I am looking forward to being there." or "I look forward to being there."


Ow do you say look forward to meeting you in Italian?

It is hard to remember how to translate words. "Attendo con ansia di incontrarvi." is the Italian translation for Look forward to meeting you.


Is Look forward to working with you into the future correct?

No, not quite. You should say: I look forward to working with you in the future.


Is it correct to say I look forward for a positive response?

Absolutely. That's a very polite statement.


Do we say i was looking forward to meet you or i was looking forward to meeting you?

Meeting


What is grammatically correct - look forward to coming to your hotel or look forward coming to your hotel?

It is correct to say "We look forward to hearing from you." As in the sentence " We look forward to their visit.", the word "to" in this idiom is a preposition followed by a noun/ noun phrase.