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Looking forward to better days vs Looking forward for better days

'Looking forward to better days' is correct. 'To' is the correct preposition to use in this context.
Michele A. profile picture

Explained by Michele A.
Editor at TextRanch

Last updated: August 10, 2024

Looking forward to better days

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to express anticipation or hope for better times in the future.

Examples:

  • I am looking forward to better days ahead.
  • She is looking forward to better days after the difficult period.
  • We are all looking forward to better days in the new year.
  • They are looking forward to better days with optimism.
  • He is looking forward to better days with a positive attitude.
  • Admittedly, the legal basis for legislation in this matter is not very clear, but we believe that we should not refrain from looking forward to better coordination between the European Union and Member States on children's rights.
  • Looking forward to your demo tomorrow.
  • We are looking forward to the London conference at which we hope President Karzai will present his plans, and we are looking forward to increasing our support after that.
  • Nolan's looking forward to seeing you later, Patrick.
  • I've been looking forward to this chat for quite some time.
  • Booth was looking forward to this wedding so much.
  • Let's just say I'm looking forward to our next session.
  • I was looking forward to thanking her for her work.
  • I'm really looking forward to springtime.
  • Looking forward to finishing my apprenticeship.
  • ~ He was looking forward to a catch-up.
  • Really looking forward to when they invent the Wunder jet pack.
  • I've been looking forward to working with an experienced officer.
  • Everyone's looking forward to seeing you back soon.
  • I'm looking forward to your party.
  • I think she's actually looking forward to moving here now.
  • I'm so looking forward to brainwashing this child with you.
  • Isobel and Angus are looking forward to seeing you.
  • I was looking forward to seeing the clover's undulating leaves.
  • And I'm looking forward to the physical challenges.

Looking forward for better days

This phrase is incorrect in English. 'Looking forward to' is the correct preposition to use in this context.

  • The EESC is looking forward for the next biennial report on DAP in 2008.
  • Should we suspend it and wait for better days?
  • This is a strategy on the way forward for 2012.We already have our policy for right now, 2010, in the European Union, so this is a strategy looking forward.
  • The last crisis has taught us that the markets are now much slower to recover as, for the most part, specialised breeders maintain their overall production while waiting for better days to come.
  • Conscious of the difficulties which recent times have brought, but inspired by the hope for better days for the European Union and the European project, I wish him, and his team, all possible success.
  • Looking forward to your demo tomorrow.
  • We are looking forward to the London conference at which we hope President Karzai will present his plans, and we are looking forward to increasing our support after that.
  • Nolan's looking forward to seeing you later, Patrick.
  • I've been looking forward to this chat for quite some time.
  • Booth was looking forward to this wedding so much.
  • Let's just say I'm looking forward to our next session.
  • I was looking forward to thanking her for her work.
  • I'm really looking forward to springtime.
  • Looking forward to finishing my apprenticeship.
  • ~ He was looking forward to a catch-up.
  • Really looking forward to when they invent the Wunder jet pack.
  • I've been looking forward to working with an experienced officer.
  • Everyone's looking forward to seeing you back soon.
  • I'm looking forward to your party.
  • I think she's actually looking forward to moving here now.

Alternatives:

  • looking forward to better days

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