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de English Grammar Today. Hope is a verb and a noun. Hope as a verb. After hope, we often use present verb forms even when there is reference to the future: We hope she passes her driving test next week. I just hope the bus is on time tomorrow. Warning: We don’t normally use hope in the negative: I hope it doesn’t rain. Not: I don’t hope it rains.
What's the adverb for hope? Here's the word you're looking for. hopefully. In a hopeful manner. [from 17th c.] It is hoped that; I hope; we hope. [from 18th c.] Synonyms:
from English Grammar Today. Hope is a verb and a noun. Hope as a verb. After hope, we often use present verb forms even when there is reference to the future: We hope she passes her driving test next week. I just hope the bus is on time tomorrow. Warning: We don’t normally use hope in the negative: I hope it doesn’t rain.
to want something to happen or to be true, and usually have a good reason to think that it might. esperar. I'm hoping for an interview next week. [ + (that) ] She's hoping (that) she won't be away too long. I hope (that) she'll win. Espero que gane. We have to hope and pray (that) the operation will go well.
We use 'hope' to talk about things in the present or future that we think have a good chance of happening. On the other hand, we use 'wish' to talk about things that are impossible or unlikely. See more about 'wish' here.
[intransitive, transitive] to want something to happen and think that it is possible. All we can do now is wait and hope. ‘Do you think it will rain?’ ‘I hope not.’. ‘Will you be back before dark?’ ‘I hope so, yes.’. The exam went better than I’d dared hope. I’ll see you next week, I hope.
1. (sometimes plural) a feeling of desire for something and confidence in the possibility of its fulfilment. his hope for peace was justified. their hopes were dashed. 2. a reasonable ground for this feeling. there is still hope. 3. a person or thing that gives cause for hope.
