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."
It is correct to say "I am looking forward to meetingyou." (meeting you is a noun phrase, a gerund)
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As in the sentence " We look forward to their visit.", the word "to" in this idiom is a preposition followed by a noun/ noun phrase. Therefore, just saying "meet" is a common mistake as it is in the form of a verb although it sounds plausible, as "to meet" is an infinitive form of the verb. However, it is then a whole new phrase, because it's no longer "look (forward) to (doing) s.t.", but just "look forward (and) to do s.t.", which isn't quite logically sound, as "to do s.t." part doesn't logically connect with the preceding verbial phrase as an object, but rather functions separately and incompletely from it at best as an independent adverbial phrase. As an adverbial phrase, the best interpretation that can be salvaged to spare the semantic integrity of the whole sentence is then "(in order) to do s.t.".
This would mean "I am looking forward (directly ahead) so that I will meet you."
Depending on what you are trying to say, they can both be correct.
"I am looking forward to speak to you" is correct if you intend to say that you are physically looking towards the person to speak to them.
"I am looking forward to speaking to you" is correct if you intend to say that you look forward to talking to the person in the future.
None. They are two ways of saying the same thing and mean exactly the same.
If "I am looking forward to" something, it is implicit in it that I want it to happen "soon." Thus, adding "soon" is a redundancy.
No. The expression "looking forward" takes the preposition "to." Also, instead of consideration, reply or positive reply will be more suitable in the sentence.
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."
"We look forward to working with you." Is a correct sentence.
Most likely it would be I'm looking forward to hearing from you"
None. They are two ways of saying the same thing and mean exactly the same.
The correct way to say this is, "I am looking forward to talking to you."
If "I am looking forward to" something, it is implicit in it that I want it to happen "soon." Thus, adding "soon" is a redundancy.
"We say 'looking forward to hearing from you' because it implies anticipation and excitement for the future communication. The present participle 'hearing' indicates ongoing action, emphasizing the desire to receive a response and continue the conversation."
We normally say "looking forward hearing from you". It should have a preposition before the pronoun. It would be more proper to say "looking forward to hearing from you." This is called gerund, basically adding -ing to the verb, then followed by a preposition.
Looking forward to hearing from you.
"Look forward to hearing from you" is the proper phrase because "hearing" is a gerund in this context, acting as a noun. It is used to express anticipation and expectation of receiving a response in communication.
No. The expression "looking forward" takes the preposition "to." Also, instead of consideration, reply or positive reply will be more suitable in the sentence.
Go with the gerund. Better to say looking forward to working with you
Say we are looking forward to working with you it sounds more right
You can say, 'I am looking forward to being there." or "I look forward to being there."