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Hanuman_2000 Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

Look forward

Hello,

1. I look forward to the weekend.

2.I'm looking forward to the weekend.

Are both the sentences the same?

I would like to know when I should use (1) or either (2).

Thanks.
  

Top answer

hanuman_2000 Are both the sentences the same? Not always. hanuman_2000 when I should use (1) Use it to talk about a present or a regular (repeated) sentiment.

— Teechr

  • hanuman_2000 Are both the sentences the same?
  • Not always.
  • hanuman_2000 when I should use (1) Use it to talk about a present or a regular (repeated) sentiment.
  • hanuman_2000 or either (2).
  • Use it to talk about a present sentiment.
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7 Answers
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hanuman_2000Are both the sentences the same?
Not always.
hanuman_2000when I should use (1)
Use it to talk about a present or a regular (repeated) sentiment.
hanuman_2000or either (2).
Use it to talk about a present sentiment.
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Hello,

1. I am looking forward to meeting.

2. I look forward to meeting you.

Are they the same in this context or the same as explained earlier by you?

Thanks.
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Yes, they both mean the same, @hanuman_2000.
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DoraanneYes, they both mean the same, @hanuman_2000.
No, that's incorrect.
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hanuman_20001. I am looking forward to meeting.
That's incomplete.
hanuman_20002. I look forward to meeting you.
That one is okay.
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Hello,

1. I look forward to meeting you.

2. I am looking forward to meeting you.

Do both the sentences convey the same meaning?
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