Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• I am looking forward to hear from you soon. OR I am looking forward to hearing from you soon. (Which one is correct?) Can you reason out why? Thanks alot.
• which one ... What could be a good alternative to "I look forward to hear from you" ?
• For instance, I don't understand why it's correct to say I look forward to hearing from you and not I look forward to hear from you. Jolie from Vietnam writes:
• Look forward to hear from you. 232 000 matches. Looking forward to hearing from you. 2610 000 matches. Looking forward to hear from you.
• "Looking forward to hear from you" or "Looking forward to hearing from you"

• I look forward to hearing from you soon. We look forward to receiving payment for the services detailed above. (“Look forward to” from English Grammar Today ...
• Mar 31, 2011 ... I look forward to hearing from you soon. It seems a little strange to me. In my mind it would look better using the infinitive form "to hear". I don't ...
• "I look forward to hearing from you." Is it a question of formality with the simple present version being more formal than the continuous one?
• Mar 19, 2007 ... Hello, The following is about "I look forward to hearing from you." and "I'm looking forward to hearing from you." and its differences. How would ...