0
Teal lime Posted 6 years ago
Grammar
Look ahead to something & look forward to something
Is there a difference between "to look ahead to something" and "to look forward to something"?
If so, when should I use these expressions?
Would you please give me a couple of examples?
Thank you
Top answer
You 'look ahead' to any future event. You 'look forward' to things with enthusiasm; you want them to happen. It's not just about them being in the future.
- You 'look ahead' to any future event.
- You 'look forward' to things with enthusiasm; you want them to happen.
- It's not just about them being in the future.
- I look forward to never having to work again, for example!
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
You 'look ahead' to any future event. You 'look forward' to things with enthusiasm; you want them to happen. It's not just about them being in the future.
I look forward to never having to work again, for example!
0
Related Questions