English conjugation practice
Hope
Hope conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I hope that you have a wonderful birthday today.
Because you worked hard, you hope for a great grade on the exam.
Whenever he plays the lottery, he hopes to win the big prize.
We hope to visit our grandparents in Canada this summer.
They hope that the rain stops before the football match begins.
Present Continuous
Right now, I am hoping for a piece of that chocolate cake.
At this moment, you are hoping for a miracle to happen.
Look at his face; he is hoping that you didn't see him drop the vase.
We are hoping for sunny weather during our picnic this afternoon.
They are hoping to find a cheap hotel room at this very minute.
Present Perfect
I have hoped for a sunny day since Monday morning.
You have hoped for a promotion for a very long time.
He has hoped to meet his favorite soccer player since he was a kid.
We have hoped for a positive change since the new law passed.
They have hoped to find their missing cat for two weeks.
Present Perfect Continuous
Lately, I have been hoping for a call about the job interview.
You have been hoping for good news all week.
He has been hoping for an extension on his project recently.
We have been hoping for a holiday together since last winter.
They have been hoping to win the trophy all season.
Past Simple
Yesterday, I hoped that you would call me after class.
You hoped for a better grade on the test last Tuesday.
He hoped to catch the train, but he arrived too late.
We hoped to see some wild animals during our hike last weekend.
They hoped for a discount when they talked to the salesman.
Past Continuous
At 8 PM yesterday, I was hoping that the noise would stop.
While you were hoping for a taxi, a bus arrived.
He was hoping to find his keys when he looked under the bed.
We were hoping to get tickets when the box office closed.
They were hoping for a miracle while the clock ticked away.
Past Perfect
Before the phone rang, I had hoped for a quiet evening.
By the time the bus arrived, you had hoped for an hour.
He had hoped to pass the test before he saw the difficult questions.
We had hoped to finish the garden before the heavy rain started.
They had hoped for a larger room before they checked into the hotel.
Past Perfect Continuous
Before the bad news arrived, I had been hoping for a positive result all day.
You had been hoping for a prize for months before the contest ended.
He had been hoping to see her for weeks before she visited.
We had been hoping for a miracle for hours before the doctor arrived.
They had been hoping to buy that house for years before it sold.
Future Simple (will)
If you need a ride, I will hope to see you at the station.
You will hope for a warm coat if you visit Alaska in January.
He will hope that the store is open when he arrives tomorrow.
We will hope for the best during your job interview tomorrow.
They will hope that the tickets are still available next Friday.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to hope that everything goes smoothly tomorrow morning.
You are going to hope for a miracle when you see the test questions later.
He is going to hope that his favorite team wins tonight.
We are going to hope that the flight isn't delayed this afternoon.
They are going to hope for a good table at the crowded restaurant tonight.
Future Continuous
This time tomorrow, I will be hoping for some good news from the doctor.
You will be hoping for a breeze while you run the marathon later.
He will be hoping that the test is easy while he sits in the classroom.
We will be hoping for a victory while we watch the match tomorrow night.
They will be hoping for safety while they cross the mountain next weekend.
Future Perfect
By next Monday, I will have hoped for a solution for an entire month.
You will have hoped for a change three times before the year ends.
He will have hoped for a letter every day until his birthday passes.
We will have hoped for your arrival before the party concludes tonight.
They will have hoped for a compromise by the time the meeting finishes.
Future Perfect Continuous
By December, I will have been hoping for a new car for a whole year.
You will have been hoping for that promotion for two years by next summer.
He will have been hoping to find his watch for months by next Tuesday.
We will have been hoping for a response for a week by tomorrow afternoon.
They will have been hoping to move to Paris for a decade by next year.
Present Simple Negative
I do not hope for impossible things because I am a realistic person.
You do not hope for a miracle when you can simply work hard.
He does not hope for rain because he hates carrying an umbrella.
We do not hope for a delay; we want the train to arrive on time.
They do not hope for extra homework on a Friday afternoon.
Present Simple Question
Do I hope for too much when I ask for a small favor?
Do you hope to travel around the world someday?
Does he hope that his father buys him a new bicycle?
Do we hope for a sunny day for our school picnic tomorrow?
Do they hope that the movie starts on time tonight?
Past Simple Negative
I did not hope for a luxury gift; a simple book was perfect.
You did not hope for a snow day yesterday because you love school.
He did not hope to see his old friend at the market, so it was a surprise.
We did not hope for a cancellation because we wanted to play the match.
They did not hope for extra time because they were already finished.
Past Simple Question
Did I hope for the wrong outcome during the game yesterday?
Did you hope that the test would be cancelled last Friday?
Did he hope to see his grandparents at the station yesterday morning?
Did we hope for a different manager before the new one started?
Did they hope that the rain would stop during the concert last night?