What is a good sentence for hope?

What is a good sentence for hope?

[M] [T] I hope it does not rain tomorrow. [M] [T] I hope that she’ll get well soon. [M] [T] There is no hope of his recovery. [M] [T] I hope your wishes will come true.

What tense comes after hope?

Hope for the past We still use ‘hope’ in the present tense, because it’s something that we hope now, but the thing that we’re thinking about is in the past. We can use the past tenses and the present perfect in the normal way (if something has an effect on the present, we use the present perfect and so on).

Do we use will after hope?

So hope + the present tense is rather more flexible than hope + will, but sometimes they mean the same thing. So to sum up, it’s probably better to use hope + present, as this is more flexible, and only ever use hope + will if you are very clear that your meaning is in the future.

Can I start a sentence with hope?

That word is “hope.” As an entrepreneur, if you find yourself on a regular basis starting sentences with “I hope,” such as … “I hope that the market responds to our new product line.” “I hope that this new VP we hired works out.” “I hope that our biggest customer doesn’t leave.”

What is the parts of speech of hope?

Hope is a verb and a noun.

How do you use hope?

“Hope” is often used to talk about future events, situations, or actions. For a future meaning, it is paired with simple present tense: >I hope my team wins the game.

What are common hope symbols?

Symbols of hope are all around

• Bird of Hope: Dove.
• Animal of Hope: Dog.
• Number of Hope: Four.
• Flowers of Hope: Sunflowers, Daffodils, Cactus Flowers.
• Colors of Hope: Yellow, Orange, Blue, Green, Red.
• Aromas of Hope: Peppermint, Lavender.
• Sounds of Hope: Ocean Waves, Wind Chimes, Waterfalls.

When do you use Hope and wish clauses?

Hope and Wish clauses are also used with conditionals (also called if-clause ). Hope and Wish is followed by a “Noun Clause.” Past verb forms, similar to those in conditional sentences, are used in the noun clause. We use the verb hope when something is very possible.

When do you use’hope’after’that’?

We usually need to use ‘ (that) + clause’ after ‘hope’ or ‘to + infinitive’. It’s very common to drop ‘that’. I hope that you have a great time. I hope that she passed the exam. I hope to pass the exam. I hope to get there early.

When to use’can’and’hope’in English?

We often use ‘can’ with ‘hope’ for the future. I hope you can come to the party tomorrow. We can use ‘to + infinitive’ with ‘hope’ for the future. When we use ‘to + infinitive’, the subject is the same as the subject of ‘hope’. I hope to come to the party tomorrow. (=I hope I can come to the party tomorrow.)

When to use’hope’in the present tense?

1: We can use ‘hope’ for the past when something happened and is finished, but we don’t know what the result was. For example, if you have taken an exam, but I don’t know if you passed or not. We still use ‘hope’ in the present tense, because it’s something that we hope now, but the thing that we’re thinking about is in the past.