Look forward to the opening coming soon! 기대하시라 개봉박두(開封迫頭)!

[석수]

Look forward to it! (coming soon)
거시기를 기대하시라! (개봉박두!)

개봉박두(開封迫頭)

개봉(開封)
박두(迫頭)

開封 개봉 : 닫힌 것을 열다

開 : 열다
封 : 싸서 가두다, 닫다



迫頭 박두 : 머리에 임박하다, 가까이 다가옴

迫 : 접근하다, 다그치다, 급하다 등
頭 : 머리(눈위, 눈 앞) 두


Look forward to the opening coming soon


"Looking forward to the opening coming soon" means you are anticipating something with pleasure and are happy that it is going to happen.

Explanation


"Looking forward to" is an expression‎ that means to expect something with pleasure or to be happy that something is going to happen.

For example,

you might say "I look forward to seeing you soon".


Synonyms for "looking forward to":
expecting, anticipating, watching (for), awaiting, hoping (for), looking for, waiting (for), and depending (on or upon).


Examples of using "looking forward to":


"The kids are looking forward to their holiday vacation".

"We were looking forward to buying our first house".

"I look forward to seeing you soon".

"I look forward to hearing from you".

Professional alternatives to "looking forward to":

"Eagerly awaiting your valued insights"

"Keen to hear your thoughts"

"Looking forward to your expert perspective"

"Anticipating your savvy input"

"Ready for your valuable feedback"

"Excited to receive your professional opinion"

"Counting on your insightful response"



개봉박두
the opening coming soon

새 영화가 처음으로 상영되는 날이 가까이 다가옴.

For the date of the first showing of a movie to draw near.

영화의 첫 상영 날짜가 가까워지을 향해서




(This is) Moment of truth 진실의 순간입니다

Drum roll please 두구두구두구두구~~

(You can) Look forward to it 기대하시라

Look what I have got 내가 뭘 가져왔는지 보세요

Here we go 이제 갑니다

TA DA~ 쨔잔~


Why do people say ta-da?

used when something appears or happens in a way that is impressive, surprising, or pleasing:

Sit back in the seat, press the button, and ta-da! It's a bed! "Ta-da!"

Rosemary announced as she brought in the birthday cake.


Ta Da

used when something appears or happens in a way that is impressive, surprising, or pleasing:

Sit back in the seat, press the button, and ta-da! It's a bed!

좌석에 다시 앉아 버튼을 누르고 짜잔! 침대예요!


"Ta-da!" Rosemary announced as she brought in the birthday cake.

"짜잔!" 로즈마리가 생일 케이크를 가져오며 말했다.


A rock can be lifted away and - ta-da ! - colourful fish swim out.

I called up the calculator function of my maths program, typed in the numbers, and ta-da! There was the answer.

Sarah scurries off to a kitchen area and returns - ta-da ! - with a large hot-food pan.

사라는 부엌으로 급히 가서 커다란 핫푸드 팬과 함께 돌아옵니다 - 짜잔.


Ta-da! Now you can click, drag, and generally perform tasks on the computer remotely, as if it were right in front of you.



"looking forward to opening" is a perfectly grammatical and usable phrase in written English.


You can use it when you want to express eager anticipation or excitement about something new, such as an event, a business, a job, etc.


For example,



"We're looking forward to opening our new store next month!".



"We're not looking forward to opening the cheese container," one diplomat joked.

Mr. McFarland said he felt "fantastic" about the settlement and was looking forward to opening new branches of Ed's in other New York neighborhoods.

It said in a statement: "We are looking forward to opening Apple's new London campus at the Battersea power station in 2021.

JD Wetherspoon's founder and chairman, Tim Martin, said: "We are looking forward to opening our first licensed bar and restaurant on the motorway network.

Mr. Levine was in "very good spirits" while recuperating at home, his brother said, and was looking forward to opening the season in Boston and at the Metropolitan Opera, where he is also music director.

One I am particularly looking forward to opening over the Christmas break is the 2010 Chéreau-Carré Cuvée des Ceps Centenaires, Muscadet de Sèvre et Maine, £22, The Wine Society, a lip-smacking bone-dry white, with an appley tang that beats many a chablis.




Look forward to

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.

A: Are you excited about your trip to South America?

B: Yes, I’m looking forward to it.

We’re looking forward to going to Switzerland next month.

Not: … looking forward to go to Switzerland …

If the second verb has a different subject, we use the object form of the pronoun, not the subject form:

We’re looking forward to him arriving next week.

Not: We’re looking forward to he arriving next week.

We also use look forward to at the end of formal letters and formal emails to say that we hope to hear from someone or expect that something will happen. We use the present simple form:

I look forward to your reply.

I look forward to hearing from you soon.

We look forward to receiving payment for the services detailed above.