We use 'hope' to discuss issues in the current or future that we predict have a good likelihood of taking place. Alternatively, pens.ac.id we use 'want' to discuss issues which can be unimaginable or unlikely. See more about 'wish' right here.
We often need to use '(that) + clause' after 'hope' or 'to + infinitive'. It is very common to drop 'that'.
- I hope that you have a great time.
- I hope that she passed the examination.
- I hope to pass the examination.
- I hope to get there early.
- I hope (that) it is sunny the place you are.
- I hope (that) she's having a wonderful time.
- I hope that she involves the occasion tomorrow.
- I hope that she'll come to the social gathering tomorrow.
- I hope you can come to the get together tomorrow.
- I hope to come to the occasion tomorrow. (=I hope I can come to the occasion tomorrow.)
- I hope to run a marathon this yr.
- I hope she passed the examination.
- I hope John hasn't got misplaced.
- I hope Amanda discovered her keys.
- I hoped you would go the examination. (But you did not go).
- I hoped I'd see Lucy at the meeting. (But I didn't see her.)
- I hoped you'd pass the exam.
- I had hoped you'll go the examination.
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