What do you mean by wish and hope?

1.The degree of hope is different, hope refers to a certain degree of confidence in the realization of wishes, and more refers to things that can be achieved. Wish is usually used for things that are difficult to achieve, and wish can also express a wish.

2.The sentence structure is different: wish followed by that, the clause is in the subjunctive mood, wish can be followed by the compound object hope, and it is used as an intransitive verb, often followed by of and for

Wish is generally used for wishes and blessings to others.

Whereas hope focuses on the idea of what you want to do

1. The degree of hope is different.

hope refers to the hope that has a certain degree of confidence in the realization of wishes, and mostly refers to things that can be achieved; While wish is usually used for things that are difficult to achieve or achieve, wish can also express a wish.

2. The sentence structure is different.

wish is followed by that clause generally in a subjunctive mood, and wish can be followed by a compound object; hope is used as an intransitive verb and is often followed by a phrase that arises from, for.

3. The pronunciation is different.

hope: 英[h p] 美[ho p] wish:英 [w] 美 [w].

1）things aren't ideal, but that's the best you can hope for

It's not ideal, but that's all you can count on.

2）she was sincere and genuine in her wish to make amends for the past

She sincerely wants to make amends for her past mistakes.

The differences are as follows: 1. The degree of hope is different.

hope refers to the hope that has a certain degree of confidence in the realization of wishes, and mostly refers to things that can be achieved; Whereas wish is usually used for things that are difficult to achieve or achieve, wish can also be used to express wishes.

2. The sentence structure is different.

wish is followed by that clause generally in a subjunctive mood, and wish can be followed by a compound object; hope is used as an intransitive verb and is often followed by a phrase that arises from, for.

3. The pronunciation of the bridge is different.

hope: 英[h p] 美[ho p] wish:英 [w] 美 [w].

1）things aren't ideal, but that's the best you can hope for

It's not ideal, but that's all you can count on.

2）she was sincere and genuine in her wish to make amends for the past

She sincerely wants to make amends for her past mistakes.

What is the difference between hope and wish?

1. The object of expression is different.

The wish that the wish wants to express is unreal and unlikely to come true.

For example: I wish I hadn't eaten so much for lunch.

I wish I hadn't eaten that much for lunch.

Hope expresses some dreams, dreams that can be achieved with hard work.

For example: I hope I could learn English well

I hope I can learn English well.

2. Different usage.

When hope is used as a verb, it can be followed by an infinitive or that clause, but not "object + infinitive".

For example: we hope to see you again (=we hope we can see you again).

I hope to see you again.

Wish can be followed by infinitive or "object + infinitive", which is equivalent to "want", "hope" (=would like or want).

Wish follows that clause to generally indicate some kind of strong and difficult to achieve "wish", while hope indicates "hope" that can be achieved or can be achieved.

For example, I wish to place an order right now

I want to order right away.

3. The composable phrases are different.

hope (that).

hope to do something

hope for

There is no such thing as hope someone to do something, only hope someone to do something

wish to do something

wish someone to do something

wish someone something

For example, I wish you could love me is "I wish you loved me", but it is actually "you don't love me". And it should be followed by the subjunctive mood (one tense backwards).

When hope is used as a verb, it can be followed by an infinitive or that clause, but not "object + infinitive". Such as:

wehopetosee

youagain．（=

wehopewecan

seeyou

again．）

I hope to see you again. ihope

youcan

helpme

withmy

maths．

I hope you can help me with math. Can't say. i

hopeyou

tohelp

mewith

mymaths．）

Wish can be followed by infinitive or "object + infinitive", which is equivalent to "want", "hope" (=would

like or want). Wish.

The that clause generally indicates some kind of strong and difficult to achieve "wish", while hope indicates a "hope" that can be achieved or can be achieved. For example: iwish

toplace

anorder

rightnow．

I want to order right away. iwish

himtomakeprogress．

I want him to make progress. iwish

icould

flylike

abird．

I wish I could fly like a bird. (The could in the clause indicates that the action is impossible to achieve and cannot be used.) ）ihope

hecandothat．

I hope he can do that. (This sentence indicates a hope that is possible, and can cannot be replaced by could.) ）

wish can mean a good "wish", followed by "object + object complement (adjective or noun)." And hope can't be used like that. Such as: iwish

youapleasant

Have a great journey. (No hope).

In an abbreviated sentence, if you want to express the hope that something will not happen, you should say i

hopenot, and not say.

idon"t

hopeso。

Difference and usage of hope, wish and want.

Answer: The three verbs want, wish, and hope can all mean wish, meaning "want", "hope", "expect", etc., but they are used differently.

1. want is used in colloquial language to express an urgent desire. Commonly used in: 1, want+n

pron.I want a new want+to do sthTo do something I want to buy the want+ do sth

The teacher wants us to clean the want+. He wants the work done at sth+want+doin g to be done. the windows wants cleaning/to be cleaned.

Note that want cannot be followed by a clause or "object+n.""Structure as an object.

2. WishForm Rental indicates a wish or wish that is objectively unlikely to be realized. Commonly used in: 1. wish+to do sth

I wish to visit America to D o sthHis parents wish him to be a scien tist in the , adjBest wishes to someone.

The clause should be in the subjunctive mood) i wish(that) i were young wish+hope(someone else) did something i wish the work finished th is weekNote: Wish should be followed by an object clause in a subjunctive mood.

3. Hope emphasizes the subjective "hope". Commonly used in: 1. Hope+to do sth

Wish to do something w e hope to visit yan'an clause hopefully. our foreign friends hope that they can jion the ma y day cele-brations in beijing.[Note] hope cannot be followed by a compound object.