Other Ways to Say “Looking Forward to It”

“Looking forward to it” is a common phrase used to express excitement or anticipation, but there are many other engaging and professional alternatives that can be used in both casual and formal communication. Below is a comprehensive guide to various ways you can say “looking forward to it” depending on tone and context.

Formal Alternatives

• I am eagerly anticipating it.
• I am awaiting it with great interest.
• I am excited about the opportunity.
• I am enthusiastic about what’s ahead.
• I am keen to proceed.

Professional & Polite Phrases

• I’m looking forward to collaborating with you.
• I’m excited to get started.
• I appreciate the opportunity and am eager to begin.
• I am happy to continue our work together.
• Excited to take the next steps.

Casual and Friendly Options

• Can’t wait!
• Super excited!
• Really stoked for this!
• Pumped about what’s coming.
• This is going to be great!

Creative Variations

• Counting down the days.
• Ready and raring to go.
• Eyes on the calendar for this one!
• This is high on my radar.
• Anticipation is building.

Contextual Usage Table

Phrase	Formality Level	Best Used In
I’m excited to get started.	Professional	Workplace, new projects
Can’t wait!	Casual	Personal messages, friends
I am eagerly anticipating it.	Formal	Letters, official events
Super excited!	Casual	Social media, informal chats
I appreciate the opportunity and am eager to begin.	Professional	Job offers, professional introductions

FAQ

What is a formal alternative to “looking forward to it”?

You can use “I am eagerly anticipating it” or “I am excited about the opportunity” in formal settings.

How can I express “looking forward to it” in a casual message?

Try using “Can’t wait!” or “Super excited!” for a relaxed, friendly tone.

Is “looking forward to it” professional enough for business emails?

Yes, it is generally acceptable in business communication, though variations like “I’m excited to get started” can sound more engaging.

How do I replace “looking forward to it” without sounding repetitive?

Rotate between phrases like “Can’t wait,” “Excited to proceed,” or “I’m keen to begin” depending on context and tone.