Look forward to is a idiom and can be followed by noun / gerund. So Second is correct.
Originally Posted by 1364

English Teacher
Dear all,
Would you please tell me which one is correct?
a)I look forward to see you soon
b)I look forward to seeing you soon
Best wishes![]()
Look forward to is a idiom and can be followed by noun / gerund. So Second is correct.
Originally Posted by 1364
thank you ,another question which one is more common?Originally Posted by rajan
1) I look forward to meeting you
2) I look forward to meeting with you
Thanks and regards![]()
the second one is better and more common, and makes more sense
Matilda
Hi Matilda,Originally Posted by matilda
Actually, this is a difference between British and American English. Americans will always say "meet with you", and British speakers will (nearly) always say "meet you".
thank you for you reply![]()
It is 'nearly' always nowadays- I have heard it used a bit in the last few years, which strikes me as a recent development.Originally Posted by Coffa
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