I am looking forward to (meet / meeting)? you

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	Anonymous  #440670  Fri, 09 Nov 07 07:07 PM Which is correct Looking forward for it. or Looking forward to it.    Anonymous

	Grammar Geek  #440693  Fri, 09 Nov 07 08:14 PM I'm looking forward to it.    Grammar Geek Joined on Tue, Jan 10 2006 Pennsylvania, USA Veteran Member (16,098) Barbara, who answers in American English.

	Anonymous  #449783  Wed, 05 Dec 07 04:32 AM Re: I am looking forward to (meet / meeting)? you    Anonymous

	Clive  #449787  Wed, 05 Dec 07 05:05 AM Hi, I am looking forward to (meet / meeting)? you Only 'meeting' is correct. You look forward to something. eg I am looking forward to your visit. I am looking forward to meeting you. Best wishes, Clive      Clive Joined on Thu, Oct 28 2004 Canada Veteran Member (22,568) El tango argentino es un pensamiento triste que se puede bailar (The tango argentino is a sad thought which can be danced) Enrique Santos Discépolo

	Goodman  #449790  Wed, 05 Dec 07 05:09 AM  Anonymous wrote: Re: I am looking forward to (meet / meeting)? you "I am looking forward to" is always followed by a noun.i.e. "weekends". If you replace "weekend" with a verb noun (gerund), then it is "meeting".  example: I am looking forward to starting my new job.    Goodman Joined on Mon, Nov 7 2005 Calif. USA Senior Member (3,247) The name says it all!
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	Teo  #449824  Wed, 05 Dec 07 06:34 AM I'm looking gorward to meeting you.    Teo Joined on Tue, Sep 28 2004 Taiwan Contributing Member (1,631) Thank you very much for your reply.

	Anonymous  #468789  Fri, 25 Jan 08 04:16 PM I have a similar question but with a noun instead of a verb. Is this senctence correct: "I am looking forward to the interview."    Anonymous
Verbs, Nouns, Interviews

	Grammar Geek  #468822  Fri, 25 Jan 08 05:46 PM "I am looking forward to the interview." That is perfectly correct.    Grammar Geek
Interviews

	Anonymous  #470933  Thu, 31 Jan 08 06:43 AM hix, hix, we do not know why, it is just a way of English saying: I AM LOOKING FORWARD TO MEETING YOU. Let's think, normally, after "TO", it often somebody or somewhere. So I think simply it should be "doing st", and it sound an event right?    Anonymous