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I am looking forward vs looking forward

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'I am looking forward' is a complete sentence where the subject 'I' is explicitly mentioned. 'Looking forward' is a phrase that can be used as a fragment or at the beginning of a sentence without a subject. The choice between them depends on whether you want to include the subject 'I' or not.

Last updated: March 26, 2024

I am looking forward

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is a complete sentence where the subject 'I' is explicitly mentioned. It is used to express anticipation or excitement about something in the future.

Examples:

  • I am looking forward to meeting you.
  • I am looking forward to the weekend.
  • I am looking forward to the Ten Year Gathering.
  • Not entirely, but I am looking forward to discovering the differences.
  • I am looking forward to a positive answer.
  • I am looking forward to a fruitful discussion on this very important issue.
  • I am looking forward to the Commission's concrete proposals on this score.
  • I am looking forward to a treaty in which territorial cohesion has an important role.
  • I am looking forward to lunch.
  • I am looking forward to tomorrow's vote.
  • I am looking forward to good collaboration in the future.
  • I am looking forward to the debate that is now to follow.
  • I am looking forward to making a woman out of you, Princess.
  • I am looking forward to watching basketball on Christmas Day while you pretend you watch with me.
  • Well, I am looking forward to spending Thanksgiving with my two men, just the three of us.
  • We'll speak privately before I go, and I am looking forward to meeting your recent house guest.
  • And I am looking forward to becoming a citizen.
  • I am looking forward to it, I just might be a bit late.
  • I hope that the Commission will want to phase out those distorting export subsidies much sooner, and I am looking forward to a precise schedule.
  • I am looking forward to listening to the discussion, and hopefully we can find a solution.
  • I am looking forward to the Commission taking initiatives in this area and ensuring that the Posting of Workers Directive operates better in the future.
  • I am delighted that Parliament seems to agree with the basis of this whole reform and I am looking forward to the vote in plenary tomorrow.

Alternatives:

  • I look forward to...
  • I am excited about...
  • I can't wait for...
  • I am eager for...
  • I anticipate...

looking forward

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase can be used as a fragment or at the beginning of a sentence without a subject. It is used to express anticipation or excitement about something in the future.

Examples:

  • Looking forward to the weekend.
  • Looking forward to seeing you.
  • Like always - looking forward for your feedbacks.
  • It's just I was really looking forward...
  • We need you to keep us looking forward.
  • We are looking forward, Mr. Drexel.
  • We are looking forward, Mr. Drexel.
  • We are so looking forward... to celebrating the engagement to your own Spanish rose.
  • But I've spent my life looking forward.
  • I need to start looking forward.
  • I am not looking forward being eaten by a dragon.
  • It's always about looking forward.
  • So from now on, we are only looking forward.
  • I'm so ready to start looking forward instead of constantly watching my back.
  • Low arms, clasped fists, knuckles looking forward.
  • A lot of poker enthusiasts are looking forward for this.
  • The supporters were looking forward for a fresh start.
  • Excuse me for thinking back and looking forward.
  • Start looking forward, and do things differently next time.
  • This isn't a conversation I've been looking forward having.
  • As he suggests, we should be looking forward rather than backward now.
  • I am looking forward very keenly to working with him.

Alternatives:

  • Can't wait for...
  • Excited about...
  • Eager for...
  • Anticipating...
  • Awaiting...

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