We use hoping to form one of the progressive tenses, like the present progressive and the past progressive: I am still hoping I’ll go to Paris by the end of the year. He was hoping you’d have time to talk before you left. The past tense of hope is hoped and the past tense of hop is hopped.

The noun hope can be countable or uncountable. In more general, commonly used, contexts, the plural form will also be hope. However, in more specific contexts, the plural form can also be hopes e.g. in reference to various types of hopes or a collection of hopes.

/ˈhəʊp.fəl.nəs/ the feeling or state of having hope: He blends optimism and hopefulness with a strong sense of irony.

Hope is a verb and a noun.

What is an adverb form of ‘hope’? “Hopefully.” Example: “He asked hopefully if he could have a slice of pie.”

120 Things that Give me Hope:

• Being surrounded by trees.
• Acts of kindness.
• Sparkling mountain streams.
• Smiling children.
• National parks and national forests.
• Small towns.
• Greener cities.
• Slower rhythms.

Write a Hope Letter

1. Write it down. Address your hope letter to yourself and date it exactly one year in the future.
2. Don’t limit yourself. Take the time to imagine how it would be if you accomplished all of your goals.
3. Be accountable. Give your hope letter to your partner, spouse, dear friend, colleague or coach.

Example of a letter of hope to a friend I heard you’re going through a hard time, and I wanted to let you know that I’m always here for you. You bring me so much inspiration every day. I don’t tell you that enough, but you’re one of my heroes. You’ve made it through so much.

Hopeful sentence example. He opened the passenger door with a hopeful smile. She met his hopeful gaze with a welcoming smile. Hopeful for the first time in her life, Jenn glanced up and stopped.

I am very well, thanks, and hope you are as well. I am very well, thanks. I hope it is the same with you too. (Ignore it completely.)

Formal email

1. I hope all is well.
2. I hope all is well with you.
3. I hope this message finds you well.
4. I hope things are going well for you.

When someone says ‘I hope all is well with you’, this a respectful sign showing genuine care and regard. In this case, it would be best to reciprocate what the other person has said, to show that you accept their sentiments. You could reply by saying, ‘I hope all is well with you too, thank you for asking! ‘.

“All is well” would be correct. Usually, “good” is an adjective and modifies nouns.

10 expressions to Use In Speaking And Writing:

• I’m fine thank you.
• I feel great / marvellous / fine.
• Couldn’t be better.
• Fit as a fiddle.
• Very well, thanks.
• Okay.
• Alright.
• Not bad.

It’s a good phrase. A very good phrase. It sounds slightly formal, as if you were writing to someone you don’t know very well, but it’s perfectly correct. If you wanted to be a bit less formal, you could say “I hope you and your family are well.” But what you have written in your question is definitely correct.

Common opening sentences for a formal email are as follows. I hope that all is well with you. I was just emailing to request some assistance. (The past tense is frequently used to make a sentence more polite.)

5 other ways to say hope all is well for clients

1. 01“I hope this email finds you well.”
2. 02“I hope you’re having a productive day.”
3. 03“Warm greetings to you and your associates from everyone at [company name].”
4. 04“It is good to be in touch with you again.”
5. 05“I trust all is well on your end.”

This is a phrase used to let someone know you are thinking of them and hope that things are good in their life. This can be used in a general sense or to refer to something specific.

Other Ways to Say “Have a Great Day” Have an awesome day! I hope your day is great! Today will be the best! Have a splendid day!

The correct expression is “How are things going at your end?”, or just “how are things at your end?”. It is simply asking how a person is, when the person is away from the speaker – either talking on the phone, or over the internet. ‘At your end’ means ‘where you are’.

It is usually used to ask how is a person doing, especially when the person in away from the speaker. For example, when the person is talking on the phone, or chatting online through the internet.

“What’s up” is another way of asking “How are you” and “what’s going on”. To reply, you can usually start the conversation with something interesting that’s happened since you last spoke, or, if nothing interesting has happened you can simply say “not much, what’s up with you?”.

It just means “where you are” or “at your location.” It makes good sense if two people are on the telephone. “At your end” would be short for “at your end of the telephone line (wire). ” The idiom is much older than the era of cell phones.