I'm looking forward seeing you soon vs I'm looking forward to see you soon

The correct phrase is "I'm looking forward to seeing you soon." The preposition "to" is needed before the base form of the verb (seeing) in this case. The phrase is commonly used in English to express anticipation or excitement about meeting someone in the near future.

Last updated: April 04, 2024 • 619 views

This phrase is incorrect. The preposition "to" is needed before the base form of the verb.

"I'm looking forward seeing you soon"

Incorrect. Use "I'm looking forward to seeing you soon" to express anticipation or excitement about meeting someone in the near future.

Show examples from the web [+]

I'm looking forward seeing you soon
I'm looking forward to seeing them too.
Tell Professor Yure that I'm looking forward to seeing her progress.
I'm looking forward to seeing you.
I'm looking forward to seeing you try.
And I'm looking forward to seeing you do that again.
I'm looking forward to seeing the Defiant in operation.
I'm looking forward to seeing the doctor and making amends.
I'm looking forward to seeing the speakers' behaviour on stage.
I'm looking forward to seeing Swedish literature displayed in an international perspective.
I'm looking forward to seeing that for myself.
I'm looking forward to seeing you soon.
But I'm looking forward to seeing you here on a more permanent basis.
Evelyn, I'm looking forward to seeing you run that before a jury.
I'm looking forward to seeing him in that leather suit.
Besides, detective, I'm looking forward to seeing what you can do without him.
I'm looking forward to seeing what you've got up your sleeve this time.
I'm looking forward to seeing you here at the yard with us old-timers.
I'm looking forward to seeing you all again someday.
Sir, I'm looking forward to seeing how you visualize Mr. Hanaki's novel.
I'm looking forward to seeing at least two of them again.

Alternatives:

I'm looking forward to seeing you soon.

This phrase is correct. The preposition "to" is correctly used before the base form of the verb.

"I'm looking forward to see you soon"

Correct. Use "I'm looking forward to see you soon" to express anticipation or excitement about meeting someone in the near future.

Examples:

I'm looking forward to see you soon after your trip.
She's looking forward to see you at the party.
We're looking forward to see you perform on stage.
He's looking forward to see you achieve your goals.
They're looking forward to see you succeed.

Alternatives:

I'm looking forward to seeing you soon.

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