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Example sentences for "hope you"

  • The Marlowes are going to Town; Cliveland accompanies them; as neither Eloisa nor I could catch him I hope you or Matilda may have better Luck.

  • I hope you will be so kind as to write to me again soon, for I never read such sweet Letters as yours.

  • Adeiu my dear Charlotte; although I have not yet mentioned anything of the matter, I hope you will do me the justice to beleive that I THINK and FEEL, a great deal for your Sisters affliction.

  • I hope you'll come down to see me often as usual.

  • I do hope you haven't gone and been saucy to Mrs. Lynde again.

  • I do hope you won't be offended because I can't eat.

  • She compromised with her conscience by saying severely: "I hope you won't have occasion to make many more such apologies.

  • I hope you'll try to control your temper now, Anne.

  • I hope you don't HATE us for making you dine with us in such fearful weather!

  • I hope you'll let me call again some time, if I can.

  • I hope you will; there is so much larger a field for thought than in the other branches of Natural History.

  • I hope you will go on with it another year.

  • I hope you are as happy, but much wiser, than your most sincere but unworthy philosopher, CHAS.

  • And after so pure and holy a comfort as the Bible affords, I am equally assured how useless the sympathy of all friends must appear, although it be as heartfelt and sincere, as I hope you believe me capable of feeling.

  • Once when Carol appeared he grumbled, "Hope you're going to give this burg one good show.

  • Hope you don't mind the house looking like a rat's nest.

  • I hope you don't mean to hint and suggest we're not doing fine tonight?

  • But same time, I hope you don't suppose this husky young Swede farmer is as innocent and Platonic and all that stuff as you are!

  • All I say is, that I hope you'll control your fancies a little, on my account.

  • But I hope you won't take it ill that I cleave to the child closer than words can tell, for he's the last living thing left me.

  • I hope you don't suppose those are real tears?

  • I hope you've got your hair well fastened on?

  • I hope you're a good hand at pinning and tying strings?

  • Pray you, gentles, do not smile If we shout, in classic style, Eloia!

  • If he does not appreciate that position, let him be whipped until he does.

  • I pray you, sir, my ring, or else the chain; I hope you do not mean to cheat me so.

  • But I hope you have no intent to turn husband, have you?

  • An if I have not, sir, I hope you have; Or else you may return without your money.

  • Only I hope you won't shoot yourself by accident any more," she said, with a questioning smile.

  • Hope you're satisfied with the ornament of your study," he said, indicating the baroness.

  • I hope you believe in my love for my sister and my sincere affection and respect for you," he said, reddening.

  • I didn't notice at first, but of course I hope you're a good omen.

  • I hope you're satisfied,' said Cyril, holding his head where a large lump was rising.

  • I hope you don't think I'm a mere highbrow," he said.

  • I hope you don't really think we have floorwalkers in the second-hand book business.

  • I hope you don't mind the smell of tobacco, for almost all the men that come here smoke in the shop.

  • You are an honour to human nature, sir, and I hope you'll never live to regret it.

  • I hope you'll be happy with us, but I rather doubt it.

  • I hope you'll let me leave you all friends; I hope you'll all drink a glass of wine in friendly feeling with me and with one another.

  • I hope you'll excuse my calling, Dr Grantly.

  • Most of these fellows around here are pretty slovenly farmers in my estimation; I hope you will do better than the average.

  • I hope you won't try anything foolish, Peter," said Hiram, resting on his shovel handle.

  • I hope you'll come over and see us--and I shall watch your work here.

  • With that answer, she turned away, and shut herself up again in her bed-room.

  • Only the philanthropist's father and mother--Mr. and Mrs. Ablewhite.

  • All I said, however, was, "You make my flesh creep.

  • The authorities held that a robbery had been planned, on insufficient information received by the thieves.

  • The Superintendent finished his examination of the room, and, making nothing of it, asked me who had first discovered the robbery.

  • I hope you aren't going to let the resemblance prejudice you against me?

  • I hope you won't be offended, Lord Wisbeach," said Mrs. Pett from the group by the door.

  • I hope you intend to settle down, now that you are here, and work hard," he said in the voice which he vainly tried to use on Ogden at home.

  • I hope you'll be sensible, Eugenia, and stay on this side, and we can all be happy.

  • I hope you'll bear in mind that I belong to the latter class.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "hope you" 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:
    alive again; always make; brick building; each barrel; four winds; had scarcely; hope and; hope for; hope that; hope they; hope will; hope you; hoped that; hoped would; human kindness; little supper; living wage; other officers; point where; rather then; religious rite; should desire; thirty days; throwing herself; volcanic islands; weary land