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Bookmark or Share- I am looking forward to going/to go. | WordReference ForumsSonoma County CA. English (UK then US) Jul 30, 2015. #2. 6 is correct. The verb "look forward" is followed by the preposition "to" and is followed by a noun. Going is a gerund here. Contrast with: I plan to go on vacation, which is a true infinitive use of "to". EDIT : The text is right, but I should have said 5 is right...
- "I forwarded to you" vs "I forwarded you" - WordReference ForumsNew Member. Damak, Jhapa, Nepal. Nepali. May 16, 2019. #6. As far as I know, it has 2 correct structures of sentences 1) I forwarded you an email a little while ago 2) I forwarded an email to you a little while ago. So, I would go with Edinburgher for his logical clarifications based on authentic grammatical norms.
- Going forward vs. Moving forward | WordReference ForumsI think "going forward" makes the most sense of those options. "Moving forward" is often said after some kind of dispute, where "moving forward" reflects an attempt to leave the bad feelings behind. ("Going forward" can, too, but I think it's less strong.) I agree 'going forward' is best of the options given.
- put back/forward push back/forward (schedule/event etc.)2. To delay something until a future time; postpone something: We should push back the deadline so that we have more time to work on the project. push forward. 3. To change the scheduled time of some event to an earlier time: They pushed the meeting forward from 3:00 to 1:30. I found some threads regarding "put back" (this for example) but most ...
- move forward on / to - WordReference ForumsNov 24, 2008. #2. I would use "on". move forward on = move forward with regard to... move forward to = move forward to a new position.
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