Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• Mar 19, 2007 ... "I look forward to hearing from you" is a business
• Can I write to "hearing" from you soon or to "hear" from you soon? Which sentence is correct? I look forward to hearing from you or looking forward to hear from ...
• 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 ...
• context formula to me; I would not use it in another context. In fact, in personal letter or email, ...
• It's interesting to see that in most business letters you probably will find I look forward to hearing from you, mabye that's because the phrase is ...

• We would like to hear from you. Being a knowledge
• based company also means being knowledge
• Apr 19, 2012 ... Also, if anyone ever said "It feels good to hear from you" to me, in writing or speech, I would probably assume that one of us had terminal cancer ...
• Mar 19, 2007 ... If it's informal, you could write, "Can't wait to hear from you" or "I'll be checking my mailbox/inbox each day for your next letter/email" or simply ...
• driven and open to new and improved thinking. Q
• "Looking forward to hear from you" or "Looking forward to hearing from you"
• which one ... What could be a good alternative to "I look forward to hear from you" ?