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Example sentences for "hope they"

  • I hope they prove to be worth at least a hundred thousand dollars," said Phil.

  • I hope they do that--if we don't catch them," returned Ben.

  • I certainly do hope they'll catch him and punish him as he deserves!

  • If the Congress approve of it, as I hope they will, I may add something on the die (for those to be struck hereafter) to show that it was done by their order, which I could not venture to do till I had authority for it.

  • Sylvia, waving her handkerchief; "and I hope they won't catch you, too.

  • I hope they won't and yet I hope they will.

  • I hope they'll run him in,' thought Soames viciously.

  • I hope they put it in," he continued, looking about amid the boxes and portmanteaus, and unable to see his own.

  • I hope they'll set it in diamonds," retorted Hurst.

  • Not a soul of them but believes him guilty; and I hope they'll be brought to repentance for it, in sackcloth and ashes.

  • I hope they won’t get to shooting,” Clay said, “because Jule and Teddy must be still on board.

  • And I hope they’ll bring back a dozen squirrels, and six rabbits, and a coon, and a ’possum!

  • If they do,” Clay answered, “I hope they’ll bring a whole pocketful of spark plugs.

  • They've got the boat, and let's hope they're safe.

  • I hope they didn't come upon him and take him prisoner, but it looks very bad.

  • I hope they'll win, Captain Reed, for the Don's been very plucky, and I suppose he is in the right.

  • There go the laundresses with their baskets of clean clothes,--hope they haven't ironed off all the shirt-buttons.

  • The English are going to win, and I hope they do!

  • And I hope they don't," exclaimed Shirley.

  • I hope they hurry up and come," exclaimed Shirley.

  • They're away somewhere, and I hope they haven't seen our lights.

  • I hope they'll fight, father," said Mark grimly.

  • But I hope they don't wish no more listening post on me but if they do you can bet I will pick my own pardner and it won't be no nut and no matter what Sargent Crane says if this here Phillips is sane we're stopping at Palm Beach.

  • I would rather fight in daylight," said Tom, "and I hope they'll manage to keep ahead till then.

  • But now you talk of it, I should like some food, and I hope they'll bring enough to last us for a day or two.

  • I hope they've had enough of it, and that the fighting is over," exclaimed Tom.

  • If I die I hope they'll indict John Hart for murder, and hang Ed Sanders for criminal negligence.

  • And we hope they'll get tired of fish, by and by, the way Witham's boarders used to, and not eat so much.

  • Hope they'll have a real, corking-good serial this year.

  • I hope they let me run a squad tomorrow and put him on it!

  • I hope they give us a good feed at the hotel.

  • Well, I hope they do something more than yell," thought the poor, sugary chap.

  • I hope they don't drop me," thought the Rabbit.

  • I hope they find me and take me home in time to save the goldfish from the cat.

  • I'm very much obliged to the boys for their friendly shelter and their well-cooked meals, and I hope they'll all come and partake of our hospitality as soon as we make permanent camp.

  • I hope they'll get a couple of bullets in their domes!

  • I hope they won't think so, too," Will answered.

  • I hope they won't mistake us for the men they're after!


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "hope they" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    away look; because when; being rather; during the breeding season; either hand; had had; hope and; hope for; hope soon; hope that; hope they; hope will; hope you; hoped that; hoped would; large estates; less irregular; life everlasting; major domo; poor fellow; succeeding generations; sufficient grace; thoughtful pause; transshipment point for illicit; under whose; would grant