expect something glad or excited that this is going to happenThe to in forward to is a preposition, so it must be followed by a noun phrase or verb-ing form: I’m looking forward to the holiday.

Which is the correct expectation?

According to my English teacher « Expect  » is correct when you use it before a noun, eg: *I am looking forward to the holidays. Also, add « to » before the verb, for example: * I am looking forward to see you again.

Is the expectation correct?

It is grammatically correct to use either « I am looking forward » (simple present tense) or « I expect » (present continuous tense). The main difference is how formal or informal you want to sound. More informal usage: « I expect… »

What can I say instead of expecting?

formal:

• I expect…
• I wait for my chance…
• I look forward to…
• I eagerly look forward to…
• Your prompt reply will be greatly appreciated.
• I look forward to…with anticipation.
• I have high hopes for…
• I hope… soon.

Do you say expect or expect?

Expectations are correct and is usually followed by a word ending in « ing » (but not necessarily). « I look forward to having dinner with you » or « I look forward to seeing you ».

Expect or expect?

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