
forward/ foward - WordReference Forums
Oct 14, 2007 · Foward is an English word, even though it is used in Literature and, I think, currently is not used commonly. But, for example, it appears in The Lord of the Rings.
forward-thinking | WordReference Forums
Nov 22, 2005 · Which would be: predicting future results using the methods of the past. Forward thinking is about trying to figure out the goals of tomorow, then trying to find the methods of tomorrow to …
EN: look forward to + V-ing | WordReference Forums
Dec 21, 2007 · Hi, Everyone knows the famous sentence "I am looking forward to hearing from you". I was wondering if I could use it with a different verb, e.g., "I am looking forward to working with him …
"I forwarded to you" vs "I forwarded you" - WordReference Forums
Dec 15, 2017 · Hello everyone, what is the right sentence between the following? 1) "I wanted to ask to you about the protocol I forwarded to you". 2) "I wanted to ask to you about the protocol I forwarded …
put back/forward push back/forward (schedule/event etc.)
Jul 6, 2020 · The difference between the verbs put and push might be partly responsible for this, but it seems that we are living with differences in the way people use these expressions. I'm used to …
keep going / carry on / move foward / get ahead
Sep 14, 2004 · Hi Group, I wanna say something like this, "I want to keep going/carry on/move foward/get ahead/ the business. "Congress put on hold some of the reforms, and the President and …
I'll forward the e-mail on to you... | WordReference Forums
Aug 20, 2007 · It's how we've translated the term " to foward e-mail" (being as it is a term originally created by english speakers). Also, we could and most likely would in the daily use say that we …
Look/Looking forward to - WordReference Forums
Feb 5, 2005 · Por favor cual es la diferencia entre:"Looking forward to" y "Look forward to" Por ejemplo: I'm looking forward to go to the zoo. I Look forward to meeting your friend Le cambia el sentido de …
I look forward / I'm looking forward - WordReference Forums
Sep 15, 2007 · Hello, could anybody explain me the difference (if there's any) between the two forms? In formal letters it's usually used: I look forward to hearing from you but I've also found: I'm looking …
look forward to/for - WordReference Forums
Jan 22, 2010 · Hi Does anybody know wich of theses phrases verbs is correct? I'm looking forward to the trip I'm looking forward for the trip Thanks!