Is it correct to say I want to?

Yes, it is perfectly correct. For example, you can say “I’m wanting to travel, but I don’t have the money.” or “I’m wanting to eat, but I’m feeling dizzy.” Originally Answered: Is it correct to say “I am wanting to”? Yes, it’s fine and you will be understood, but it’s non-standard and sounds unusual.

How do you say I will see you then?

2 Answers

1. Short Answer. “See you there” and “see you then” are both fine.
2. Alternative Phrases. A very formal way to say this would be to write “I look forward to seeing you there”.
3. Some Help with Deciding What to Write. “See you there” focuses on the location, while “see you then” references the meeting time.

Do you want or are you wanting?

“Are you wanting” in the context means a desire to fulfill the immediate want as against ‘do you want’ seeks to convey a planned desire/want.

Can I come with you is correct?

Both are correct. At least in American English, both constructions are used regularly. Of course in your example sentence, both people are going. But someone who says “I will come with you” will also be at the destination with the other person.

Can I go with you or come with you?

I say both: If you want, I can go with you. If you want, I can come with you.

How do you say see you later formally?

Catch you later– Catch you later means the same thing as ‘see you later’, but it is even more informal. See you soon– this is a more formal way of saying ‘see you later’ or ‘See you’. This is mostly used when you know you will see the other person or group within the next few hours.

What to say instead of see you there?

What is another word for see you?