How do you say looking forward to working with a company?

I’m looking forward to working together This is a particularly useful expression for emails and letters. When you start a project with a new colleague or a client, adding “I’m looking forward to working with you on this project” near the end of your email shows respect and that you are keen to get on well together.

What is another way to say I look forward to hearing from you?

“I Await Your Fast Response” / I Await Your Prompt Response.

How do you say I am working on?

A few more ideas:

1. putting together.
2. coming up with.
3. setting up.
4. composing.
5. making progress on.

What is the correct structure for I/we look forward to work with you?

That phrase is fixed. A lot of people (native and non-native English speakers) mistake the structure as this:— I/we + look forward + to work + with you. I/we + look forward to + working + with you. It is not the verb to work. It is the present participle AND gerund working.

Which sentence is correct I am looking forward to work with you?

However, if “work” is intended to be a noun, then this sentence is correct. By substituting the noun “life” for the noun “work,” a sentence can be constructed to show that this is true: “I am looking forward to life [work] with you.” Sentences 2 and 3 are correct.

Is “I look forward to working with you” grammatically correct?

“I look forward to working with you” is correct, while the other sentence is ungrammatical. Why? You might think that any verb that comes after “to” must be the base form of the verb in order to form the infinitive (“to” + verb, as in “to go” and “to eat”). However, “to” has other functions than to form the infinitive of verbs.

Is “look forward to work” a verb or noun?

“Look forward to” is always followed by noun, not verb. If you take a first sentence for example, in this case “to work” would be a verb. Unlike that, in the second sentence you have gerund form, which is noun, so in a nutshell- you should stick to it.