Is It Correct To Say I Look Forward To Working With You?

by | Last updated on January 24, 2024

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It’s always a noun or a pronoun after “look forward to”. “Working” is a gerund and therefore a noun. “Reply” is a noun, so “

I look forward to your reply

” is correct, and should not be seen as an ‘exception’. “It” is a pronoun, so “I look forward to it” is correct.

What to say instead of looking forward to working with you?

  • anticipate,
  • await,
  • expect,
  • hope (for),
  • watch (for)

How do you say I look forward to working with you?

The correct way to say this sentence is “I’m

looking forward to working with you

.” Or “I am looking forward to working with you.”

How do you say looking forward to working together?

The correct way to say this sentence is “

I’m looking forward to working with you

.” Or “I am looking forward to working with you.”

How do you say I am happy at work with you?

  1. I’d be glad to work with you.
  2. I would be really glad to work with you.
  3. I would be really glad to work with you.
  4. I’m glad to work with the ODS, Michael.
  5. I don’t know about you, but I am glad I came to work today.
  6. Thank you very much Glad to work with you.

How do you say good working with you?


Thank you so much for everything you have done for me

. It was a pleasure to work with all of you and to be a part of this institution. 2. All of you are such amazing people, and I am grateful that I got the opportunity to work with all of you.

What is a synonym for looking forward to?


anticipating

, awaiting, expecting, hoping (for), watching (for)

How do you use look forward?

Look forward to something means to

be pleased or excited that it is going to happen

. The ‘to’ in look forward to is a preposition, so we must follow it by a noun phrase or a verb in the -ing form: I’m looking forward to the holidays.

How do you say I am excited to start working?

  1. I’d be glad to work with you.
  2. I would be really glad to work with you.
  3. I would be really glad to work with you.
  4. I’m glad to work with the ODS, Michael.
  5. I don’t know about you, but I am glad I came to work today.
  6. Thank you very much Glad to work with you.

How do you express gratitude to coworkers?

  1. Listen. …
  2. Say thank you. …
  3. Don’t fake it. …
  4. Learn your coworker’s interests. …
  5. Check-In. …
  6. Be specific about what you value about a coworker. …
  7. Make it timely. …
  8. Present a personalized gift.

How do you praise someone professionally?

  1. “Thank you, it makes my day to hear that.”
  2. “I really put a lot of thought into this, thank you for noticing.”
  3. “Thank you, I really appreciate you taking the time to express that.”
  4. “Thank you, I am happy to hear you feel that way!”

How do you say Happy at Work?

  1. 7 Words the Happiest People Use at Work. Want to be happy at work? …
  2. Joyous. A good place to start when it comes to being happy at work: Try using words to convey that feeling directly. …
  3. Pumped. It’s tempting to use the word “pumped” too often, but here’s what I like about it. …
  4. Motivated. …
  5. Relish. …
  6. Sanguine. …
  7. Copacetic. …
  8. Perfect.

How do you answer it’s been a pleasure at work with you?


Thank you very much

. I learned a lot from you. It was a pleasure working with you on this project. I hope we will get another chance to work in the future together.

How do you respond to it’s been a pleasure working with you?


Thank you

. You too. Thank you. I’ve really enjoyed the experience as well.

What does it was a pleasure working with you mean?

5 You can say `It’s a pleasure’ or `My pleasure’ as a

polite way of replying to someone who has just thanked you for doing something

.

What is another way to say I am looking forward?


I fondly anticipate

… I’m eagerly anticipating … Your prompt reply would be appreciated. I await … with great expectation.

Leah Jackson
Author
Leah Jackson
Leah is a relationship coach with over 10 years of experience working with couples and individuals to improve their relationships. She holds a degree in psychology and has trained with leading relationship experts such as John Gottman and Esther Perel. Leah is passionate about helping people build strong, healthy relationships and providing practical advice to overcome common relationship challenges.