0
Sonuml Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Would you please teach me using ' I look forward to ' and 'I am looking forward to' in sentences please... kindly help...
  

Top answer

Both are used in the closing line of (primarily) a request letter. The first is a bit more formal, less friendly, than the second. "We need a closing line in a business letter or email: to make a reference to a future event: I look forward to your reply.

  • Both are used in the closing line of (primarily) a request letter.
  • The first is a bit more formal, less friendly, than the second.
  • "We need a closing line in a business letter or email: to make a reference to a future event: I look forward to your reply.
  • I look forward to hearing from you.
  • I look forward to seeing you.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

5 Answers
0
Both are used in the closing line of (primarily) a request letter. The first is a bit more formal, less friendly, than the second.

"We need a closing line in a business letter or email: to make a reference to a future event:

I look forward to your reply.
I look forward to hearing from you.
I look forward to seeing you.
We look forward t
0
Thank you...
Teacher can you please teach me when to use suffixes like 'able, ible, ous, ive, ably, ness, ence, ance' and many.
I have always tried learning them but often get confused (in which situation and what words). Please help me... Kindly help.
Sonu
0
sonumlTeacher can you please teach me when to use suffixes like 'able, ible, ous, ive, ably, ness, ence, ance' and many
You're right—too many to itemize here. Anyway, you and I do not 'use' them; we find them already attached to word roots that have been made nouns, verbs, adjectives or adverbs. You will learn them as a part of the new words that you gain.
0
Thank you so much.
Teacher is there any rule for word building? please help...
0
You and I do not build words; we use those that others have built.

Related Questions