Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Forward"

A: it means you are so blunt about something you are talking about, you don't beat around the bush rather you just go straight to the point

A: it would typically mean someone re-sent theirs or somebody else’s e-mail :)

A: To go in a direction in front of something/ someone.

E.g. Go forwards and turn to left at the red sign.

Or to imply the progress of something.

E.g. Go forward into the future.

A: *near or belonging to the front part of something

*moving or directed ahead or toward the front

*moving toward the future or toward a more advanced state or condition

A: para frente

A: The referee disallowed the try for a forward pass.

She was hesitant about coming forward with her story.

He leaned forward , his elbows resting on the table.

He leant forward to kiss her and she recoiled in horror.

Stepping forward can't finish the distance while going backwards can't get rid of the memory.

I saw him step forward momentarily but then hang back, nervously massaging his hands.

Maggie leaned forward and kissed her cheek.

A: I must move forward in order to get out of this parking spot.
In basketball, my position is small forward.
Sometimes we must move forward in life to be successful.

A: Some common expressions with the word forward are:
"I look forward to seeing you tomorrow."
"I forwarded the letter to my brother."

A: - I'm looking forward to seeing Tom. (looking forward to means that you're excited about something going to happen)
- He took a step forward.(forward here means to go front)
- This decision was a step forward.(a step forward means an improvement or development)

A: Forward: 直進することを意味する動詞です。それはまた、否定的または肯定的な方法で境界を超えることを意味する形容詞でもあります。
Ahead: 前または前を意味する形容詞です。

A: I'm familiar with striker as the surface you use to light a match or the wheel on a lighter that makes the spark. I don't know a usage where it could be similar to forward.

A: To move forwards is to move in the direction you are facing. “Towards” has to be followed by the name of a thing you are moving towards (getting closer to), and could be in any direction.

Move forward.
Go towards him.

A: Forward could mean a lot of things. Forward as in forward in soccer, forwarding mail, to look forward, or to move forward.

Ex: I look forward to working with you.

Ahead is also synonymous, but it's sometimes used differently than forward.

Ex: Please look ahead.

A: They both can mean the examples you showed for each one though, there is no difference. You could easily replace forwards with forward in that sentence, and it would mean the same exact thing. Both can be used as a verb or as a direction. Forwards is also a direction, having the same exact meaning. And forward can also be used as in going somewhere.

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A: toward the front
towards the front



forward = toward(s) the front
backward = toward(s) the back