A1 verb Neutral #173 más común

hope

/hoʊp/

To want something to happen or be true and believe that it is possible. It is used to express desire for a positive outcome in the future.

Ejemplos

3 de 5
1

I hope you have a nice day at school today.

I want you to have a good day while you are at school.

2

We hope that this information is helpful for your research.

We desire for these facts to assist you with your study.

3

Hope you can come to my party on Friday!

I want you to be able to attend my celebration this week.

Familia de palabras

Sustantivo
hope
Verb
hope
Adverbio
hopefully
Adjetivo
hopeful
Relacionado
hopefulness
💡

Truco para recordar

Think of a 'rope' (rhymes with hope) that you hold onto to pull yourself toward a better future.

Quiz rápido

I ___ you enjoy your birthday cake!

¡Correcto!

La respuesta correcta es: hope

Ejemplos

1

I hope you have a nice day at school today.

everyday

I want you to have a good day while you are at school.

2

We hope that this information is helpful for your research.

formal

We desire for these facts to assist you with your study.

3

Hope you can come to my party on Friday!

informal

I want you to be able to attend my celebration this week.

4

Many students hope to study abroad during their second year.

academic

A lot of learners want to take classes in another country next year.

5

The manager hopes to finish the project before the holiday.

business

The boss wants the work to be completed before the break.

Familia de palabras

Sustantivo
hope
Verb
hope
Adverbio
hopefully
Adjetivo
hopeful
Relacionado
hopefulness

Colocaciones comunes

hope for the best to want the most positive result
sincerely hope to truly and honestly want something
hope so to say you want something mentioned to be true
lose hope to stop believing something good will happen
hope to see to want to meet someone again

Frases Comunes

I hope so

I want that to happen

High hopes

To have big expectations for success

Ray of hope

A small sign that things might get better

Se confunde a menudo con

hope vs wish

Use 'hope' for things that are possible; use 'wish' for things that are impossible or very unlikely.

📝

Notas de uso

When talking about the future with 'hope', we often use the simple present tense instead of 'will'. For example: 'I hope he wins' (not 'I hope he will win').

⚠️

Errores comunes

Learners sometimes use 'wish' when they should use 'hope'. Do not say 'I wish you have a good time' if it is possible; say 'I hope you have a good time'.

💡

Truco para recordar

Think of a 'rope' (rhymes with hope) that you hold onto to pull yourself toward a better future.

📖

Origen de la palabra

From the Old English word 'hopian', meaning to look forward to something with desire and confidence.

Patrones gramaticales

hope + to + infinitive hope + (that) + clause hope + for + noun
🌍

Contexto cultural

In English-speaking cultures, using 'I hope' is a very common and polite way to end letters or start friendly conversations.

Quiz rápido

I ___ you enjoy your birthday cake!

¡Correcto!

La respuesta correcta es: hope

Palabras relacionadas

majority

C1

The greater number or part of a whole, specifically more than half of a total amount or group. It is often used in political or statistical contexts to describe a group that holds the most power or influence.

method

C1

A systematic, logical, and established procedure for accomplishing a task or conducting research. It implies a structured series of steps designed to achieve a specific result or to gain knowledge in a disciplined manner.

occurrence

C1

An occurrence refers to an instance or event where something happens or exists. In a broader sense, it can also describe the frequency or prevalence of a particular phenomenon within a specific context or dataset.

percent

C1

A mathematical term representing a ratio or proportion out of one hundred. It is used extensively to describe changes, statistics, and probabilities in academic and professional contexts.

percentage

C2

A percentage is a rate, number, or amount in each hundred, used to express a proportion or ratio relative to a whole. In academic contexts, it specifically refers to the quantitative measurement of a subset compared to the total population or data set.

periodic

C2

In an academic or library context, a periodic refers to a publication that is issued at regular intervals, such as a scholarly journal, magazine, or newsletter. It is characterized by its recurring nature and is often archived in series to track the development of research or news over time.

principle

B2

A principle is a fundamental truth, law, or rule that serves as the foundation for a system of belief, behavior, or reasoning. It can also refer to a personal code of conduct that guides how an individual chooses to act in various situations.

requirement

C1

A thing that is needed or wanted; a condition that must be met in order to achieve a specific goal or comply with a rule. In formal and academic settings, it often refers to a compulsory qualification or a mandatory standard of performance.

respond

B2

To say or write something as a reply to a question, statement, or letter, or to react to something by taking action. In academic contexts, it often refers to how an organism, system, or person reacts to a specific stimulus or event.

responsive

C1

Characterized by reacting quickly and positively to suggestions, influences, or stimuli. In technical and academic contexts, it describes a system or organism that adapts efficiently to changing conditions or feedback.

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