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Do we say looking forward to working with you or look forward to working with you?
If you are going to be a co-worker or working alongside the other person, say "working." If you are a plastic surgeon or are planning to do something to the other person's body, say "work."
Is this correct i am very much looking forward to meeting you or should it be i am looking forward very much to meeting you?
Both constructions are correct, but "I am very much looking forward to meeting you" is more commonly used and sounds more natural.
Is it grammatically correct to say 'forward and backward' or 'forwards and backwards'?
Both "forward and backward" and "forwards and backwards" are grammatically correct. "Forward and backward" is more commonly used in American English, while "forwards and backwards" is more commonly used in British English.
Grammar- I take a step forward or I take a step forwards?
Both "I take a step forward" and "I take a step forwards" are grammatically correct, but "I take a step forward" is more commonly used in American English. In British English, both "forward" and "forwards" are accepted, but "forwards" may sound more formal.
How is correct continue working or continue to work?
Both "continue working" and "continue to work" are correct and can be used interchangeably. "Continue working" is more informal and common in spoken English, while "continue to work" is slightly more formal and often seen in written English. Both effectively convey the same meaning.
Do we say looking forward to working with you or look forward to working with you?
If you are going to be a co-worker or working alongside the other person, say "working." If you are a plastic surgeon or are planning to do something to the other person's body, say "work."
Is this correct i am very much looking forward to meeting you or should it be i am looking forward very much to meeting you?
Both constructions are correct, but "I am very much looking forward to meeting you" is more commonly used and sounds more natural.
Do we say i am looking forward to hearing from you or i am looking forward to hear from you?
Either is grammatically correct. The usual way to say this is, "I am looking forward to talking to you." However, some people think that, "I am looking forward to talking with you." is better when a social conversation is anticipated. If the communication is linear, you use "to" in "talk to" If the communication is transactional, you use "with."
Is 'both the parents' correct English?
It depends on where it is used:'Both the parents are working' is not as good as 'Both ofthe parents are working'.'Both the parents and the children had fun' is correct.
Is this gramatically correct - I look forward to meeting you as well?
Almost. It would be correct of you to say "I look forward to seeing you all soon," changing the verb "see" into its gerund form, "seeing."
Is it grammatically correct to say 'forward and backward' or 'forwards and backwards'?
Both "forward and backward" and "forwards and backwards" are grammatically correct. "Forward and backward" is more commonly used in American English, while "forwards and backwards" is more commonly used in British English.
In what way was the Renaissance both a time of looking back and a tme of looking forward?
cheese
In what way was the renaissance both a time of looking back and a time of looking forward?
cheese
Would it be correct to write Is this are you looking for or Is this you are looking for?
Correct: Is this what you are looking for? Both examples in the question are missing the word "what". You need to keep "you" (the actor) before the verb (are looking).
Is starboard the left or right side of a ship?
"Port" is to the left of forward motion and "starboard" is to the right.
Grammar- I take a step forward or I take a step forwards?
Both "I take a step forward" and "I take a step forwards" are grammatically correct, but "I take a step forward" is more commonly used in American English. In British English, both "forward" and "forwards" are accepted, but "forwards" may sound more formal.
Which is grammatically correct 'I was looking forward to meet you' or 'I was looking forward to meeting you'?
How would you define correct in respect of English usage? English has no central legislative body (as French has with its Académie), and if you research carefully in cheap grammar books you will find each of these forms preferred to the other.The most reliable guide to what usage is correct and what is questionable in English (or any other language where grammar follows usage) is to check which form is used by a significant number of competent native speakers.A grammar professional would do this by checking one of the many reliable corpuses of English usage (the BNC, the OEC, the ICE, and the Colllins Cobuild are all good).You could do this, or you could trust me when I tell you that both usages are correct (the second is a little more formal), and that the history of how such questions even become problematic is utterly fascinating.
