When can I use: I do hope; I hope so and so on?
Can I say in such way : "I do hope I will win a prize" or is it another way to say?
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Answers · 2
2
Your sentence is perfectly fine. You can also say simply "I hope I will win a prize" to mean almost exactly the same thing.
"I hope so." would only be used in a response to a question or other statement. "So" is used to stand in for something else, almost like a pronoun "he" or "her" (for example):
A: "I think you will win a prize"
B: "I hope so."
A: "Do you think you will win a prize?"
B: "I hope so"
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I hope I win a prize (common)
I do hope I win a prize (old-fashioned)
When you say you hope something, you typically say it in the present tense, ex.
I hope she likes it (even if she won't see it for a while)
I hope we can visit her when we are in town next week (again, it clearly hasn't happened)
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