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Debpriya De Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Hope
1. He is leaving for London.
I hope he is happy there.
2. He lives in London.
I hope he is happy there.
Can "hope" followed by a clause in present tense refer to both present and future events ?
Are the above sentences correct ?
I hope he is happy there.
2. He lives in London.
I hope he is happy there.
Can "hope" followed by a clause in present tense refer to both present and future events ?
Are the above sentences correct ?
Top answer
These structures are both commonly used. You may also use "I hope he will be happy there" for the future case, of course.
- These structures are both commonly used.
- You may also use "I hope he will be happy there" for the future case, of course.
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1 Answers
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These structures are both commonly used.
You may also use "I hope he will be happy there" for the future case, of course.
You may also use "I hope he will be happy there" for the future case, of course.
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