“To Reiterate” This phrase is simply unnecessary and can come off as a bit rude, especially if you put it in a first email to someone. If you’re typing “to reiterate” in an email, it’s because you assume the recipient didn’t understand your message the first time.

reiterate

reiterate

1. duplicate,
2. redo,
3. reduplicate,
4. remake,
5. renew,
6. repeat,
7. replicate,
8. reprise.

Behind can be used in the following ways: as a preposition (followed by a noun): The car behind us was flashing its lights. as an adverb (without a following noun): I stayed behind to look after the children.

The biggest difference between these two words is that “after” is often used as a relative conjunction. For example, “we only arrived after the game had already started”. “Behind” is not used in that way. There are other differences, such as “behind” can be used as a noun.

Antonym of Behind

at the back of (place, or as support): remaining after or coming after (time, rank, order): inferior to, or not so far advanced as. —adv. at the back, in the rear: backward: past.

Behind means in or to a position further back.

Examples of Absolute Phrases Lacey boarded the train, her past behind her.

In a literal sense, it could just mean to look at something behind you, or looking at something again that you have already looked at previously. You might say you looked back at someone after walking away from them. Or if you read something, but you had to read it again, you could say you looked back at/over it.

A warning shouted in times of danger or to indicate one’s presence behind someone. I yelled, “Behind you!” as soon as I saw the masked man reach for the unsuspecting woman’s purse. All chefs know to say “behind you” when they’re passing other chefs on the line. See also: behind.

: to think about something in the past Looking back to/at last season, I can see why they didn’t win the pennant. I look back at/on that time with a lot of pride.

Look forward to something means to be pleased or excited that it is going to happen. The ‘to’ in look forward to is a preposition, so we must follow it by a noun phrase or a verb in the -ing form: I’m looking forward to the holidays.Il y a 7 jours

look back

1. When I look back, I’m filled with sadness.
2. He looked back on his time as president with pride.
3. One day we’ll look back on this and laugh.
4. When you look back on this in a year or two, it won’t seem so bad.
5. Looking back, I admit I didn’t always do the right thing.

​usually progressive(look for someone/something) to hope to get something that you want or need. He was looking for work as a builder. We are looking for a partner in a new business venture. Synonyms and related words.

The first one’s meaning is that how do you look always. and the second one meaning is that How are you looking at that time means now.

What is another word for looking for?

If you hold someone in high esteem or look up to someone, you admire that person.

Some common synonyms of admire are esteem, regard, and respect. While all these words mean “to recognize the worth of a person or thing,” admire suggests usually enthusiastic appreciation and often deep affection. a friend that I truly admire.

worthless, contemptible, despicable, unethical, loathsome, base, unworthy, shocking, Illaudable, shameful, ignominious, dishonorable, ugly, bad, repulsive, unsavory, unlikable, notorious, repugnant, disgraceful, seamy, shady, mean, vile, low, sordid, infamous, poor, pitiable, unimportant, scandalous, pitiful.

Commendable