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Tara2 Posted 9 years ago
Grammar
I'd have hoped ---I'd hope
What is the difference between the meaning of the two sentences below?
1. I'd have hoped for a better choice of wine to go with the meal.
2. I'd hope for a better choice of wine to go with the meal.
Top answer
(1) expresses disappointment about the choice offered. (2) expresses hope for the future.
- (1) expresses disappointment about the choice offered.
- (2) expresses hope for the future.
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1 Answers
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(1) expresses disappointment about the choice offered.
(2) expresses hope for the future.
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