Should I wright the "I am" construction in sentences like "I'm hope (you are well, for instance)"?
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Answers · 1
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I hope you are well. (not I'm hope you are well.)
'be' (= am/is/are) is used in continuous forms: I'm working, I'll be working, etc.
'I'm hopING for good weather on Sunday.'
but
'I hope it clears up this this afternoon.'
'I'm drivING to work now.' (now, at the time of speaking.)
but
'I drive to work everyday.' (talking about something that happens repeatedly.)
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