"Look forward" vs "look forward to"

[arnasarutis21]

Does "look forawrd and look forward to" have any differences?

[spongie]

As far as I am concerned, "look forward" is a phrasal verb that has to be followed by "to".

I look forward to hearing from you.
I look forward hearing from you.

[yousrati]

Hello,

According to the Oxford Dictionary :
look forward to something means : to be thinking with pleasure about something that is going to happen (because you expect to enjoy it) I'm looking forward to the weekend.
As you may have noticed , is used with (To).

[Raymott]

Does "look forawrd and look forward to" have any differences?

Yes. "Look forward" means "face the front", as in "Look forward when you're driving!"

[5jj]

Yes. "Look forward" means "face the front", as in "Look forward when you're driving!"

I initially thought of posting a similar response, because it seems logical. Then I changed my mind. Would you really say that?

[Raymott]

I initially thought of posting a similar response, because it seems logical. Then I changed my mind.
So did I. Then I changed my mind again and decided to answer.

Would you really say that?

No. I'd say, "Look where you're going!" or "Watch where you're driving!" But it would still mean "look forward". It might not have been the best example, but it demonstrates for the OP the obvious (to us) fact that these phrases mean different things.