#So hopefully this full#
#So hopefully this professional#

The sentence 'I hope it doesn't come to that' is also common. People usually say that they 'hope it doesn't come to that':Ī: Man, I'm so hungry! If they don't get back with the food soon, I'm going to start searching through the couch cushions for old crumbs to eat.ī: (Laughing) I hope it doesn't come to that!Īnother common phrase is 'I doubt it will come to that', which means that you don't think something will happen:Ī: If they aren't able to cool down the reactor, there could be a nuclear meltdown which would force tens of millions of people to evacuate. Very much anticipate our next meeting Looking forward to seeing you again Im excited to see you again Cant wait for us to meet soon Im sure well see. When you're talking about something bad that might happen, the phrase 'come to that' means for that bad situation to happen.

Hopefully we won't have any more problems this week.Įnglish speakers use 'Hopefully _' to talk about things that they think are probable or likely. You can also use it when you hope that something doesn't happen:

Here are my five favorite alternatives to the ubiquitous greeting. I’ve sent a few, too (we all do, from time to time). 4 a thing, situation, or event that is desired. 3 a person or thing that gives cause for hope. Usually, 'hopefully' is not used in formal writing anyway. I agree that 'I hope' or 'we hope' is the right meaning far more often, but I was just trying to make a point.

#So hopefully this full#

Well arrive tomorrow full of hope for the other. his hope for peace was justified, their hopes were dashed. This sentence is original and was not derived from translation. Hopefully well arrive tomorrow We hope to arrive tomorrow. No, hopefully your cameras got something. S informez oamenii, i s sperm c se va schimba ceva. To inform people, and hopefully effect change. i s sperm c vei putea înva s comunicai cinstit unul cu cellalt. Hopefully my package will arrive in the next day or two. (A rather conservative estimate, at that.) I’ve seen many an I hope you’re doing well cross my inbox. 1 sometimes pl a feeling of desire for something and confidence in the possibility of its fulfilment. And hopefully you two can learn to communicate honestly. To make the tone even more familiar or natural, you can use a contraction (e.g., you’re instead of you are) or the.

#So hopefully this professional#

Hopefully we can keep up the momentum this quarter as well. This opening line can be used in both professional and casual contexts as a less formal alternative to I hope this email finds you well. When you hope that something happens, you say 'Hopefully (something happens)':