A1 verb Neutre #173 le plus courant

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.

Exemples

3 sur 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.

Famille de mots

Nom
hope
Verb
hope
Adverbe
hopefully
Adjectif
hopeful
Apparenté
hopefulness
💡

Astuce mémo

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

Quiz rapide

I ___ you enjoy your birthday cake!

Correct !

La bonne réponse est : hope

Exemples

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.

Famille de mots

Nom
hope
Verb
hope
Adverbe
hopefully
Adjectif
hopeful
Apparenté
hopefulness

Collocations courantes

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

Phrases Courantes

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

Souvent confondu avec

hope vs wish

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

📝

Notes d'usage

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').

⚠️

Erreurs courantes

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'.

💡

Astuce mémo

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

📖

Origine du mot

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

Modèles grammaticaux

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

Contexte culturel

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

Quiz rapide

I ___ you enjoy your birthday cake!

Correct !

La bonne réponse est : hope

Mots lis

bristling

B2

To bristle means to have hair or fur stand up away from the skin, typically due to fear or anger. Figuratively, it describes being covered with or full of something, or showing sharp annoyance or defensiveness.

broad

B2

Describes something that is physically wide or has a large distance from side to side. In abstract or academic contexts, it refers to a scope, range, or category that is comprehensive and covers a wide variety of topics or ideas.

broadcaster

B2

A broadcaster is a person or an organization that transmits programs or information via radio or television. It can refer to a large corporation that owns media channels or the individual presenter who speaks on air.

broadminded

B2

Describes someone who is willing to accept or tolerate beliefs, behaviors, or lifestyles that differ from their own. It implies a lack of prejudice and a receptiveness to new ideas or unconventional opinions.

broadside

B2

To broadside means to hit or collide with the side of something, most commonly a vehicle. Metaphorically, it refers to launching a sudden, forceful, and often public verbal or written attack against someone or something.

brogue

B2

To speak with a strong regional accent, typically an Irish or Scottish one, or to fit a person or shoe with traditional heavy leather decorative patterns. As a verb, it describes the act of imbuing speech with a melodic lilt or wearing sturdy, perforated footwear.

broke

B2

To be without money; experiencing a complete lack of funds, often used to describe a temporary state before one receives a paycheck or more money. In a broader context, it can describe a business that has become insolvent or bankrupt.

bromine

B2

Bromine is a chemical element that appears as a dark reddish-brown liquid at room temperature and is part of the halogen group. It is known for its pungent odor and is primarily used in industrial chemicals, flame retardants, and as a disinfectant in swimming pools and spas.

bronchitis

B2

Bronchitis is an inflammation of the lining of the bronchial tubes, which carry air to and from your lungs. People who have bronchitis often cough up thickened mucus, which can be discolored, and experience difficulty breathing.

brooch

B2

A brooch is a decorative piece of jewelry that is designed to be attached to a person's clothing. It features a pin on the back to fasten it securely to a garment, often serving as both an ornament and a functional clasp.

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