Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Hopefully"

A: This could mean the speaker would like the result or cause of something to be nothing.

Example:

speaker 1: “What was that loud noise just now?”

speaker 2: “Hopefully it was nothing.” (nothing “bad” is implied)

A: that means you don’t want it to rain.
for example, you could say “hopefully it won’t rain” if you had plans for a picnic and it was cloudy out.

A: hopefully they see you again soon

A: they hope work isn't as busy/hectic next week.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Some example sentences using the word ‘hopefully’ include:

“Hopefully I can see you again.”
“Hopefully we can meet soon.”
“Hopefully I can go to your party.”
“Hopefully I will ace my test.”
“Hopefully I will pass the class.”
“Hopefully they don’t see me.”

These phrases are often used by Americans when talking to others.

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A: I hope I can pass this test.
Hopefully I will pass this test.
I hope I don’t have work tonight.
Hopefully there is no school tomorrow.
I hope today will be a good day.
Hopefully today is a good day.

A: 1 Hopefully tomorrow will be better .
2. It was the first , and hopefully the last time I visit her .
3. Hopefully she won't be angry at me .

A: Hopefully, she'll get her homework done on time.

Hopefully there won't be any trouble.

Hopefully we won't have to worry about this in the future.

A: I wish time would go by faster

A: Hopefully is an adverb which means what it ought to--"full of hope" or "characterized by hope." It normally modifies verbs.

Nonstandard English sometimes substitutes the word hopefully for I hope (or some other subject with the verb hope).

Correct: They listened hopefully for the sound of the rescue party.
(They listened with hope)

Incorrect: Hopefully, they will come in time.

Correct: I hope they will come in time.

A: ‘Hopefully I’ll see you again’
‘I hope to see you again’

They mean the same, but in the first sentence, there is stress/emphasis on ‘hopefully’. As if you’re not sure if you’re ever going to see the person again, but you want to. The second sentence doesn’t have this emphasis, so it’s what you would normally say.

A: both are correct ! They express the same idea

But "helpfully I will get that job " sound better if you are makeing making a conversation

and "I hope I get that job " has a touch id doubt

A: So how do you say about the things that happens in the past with? Should I use “Fortunately”?

Fortunately I could catch a flight to Japan.

Should be fine?

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A: It sounds very natural to me.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Hopefully we can meet in London, I will certainly text you once I get there.

is a little more natural!

A: Yes, you could just say that. It isn’t wrong

A: "Hopefully, you'll do it by the end of the day."

A: Very good 😉 Pronounce the ‘H’ a bit stronger on the word “Hopefully”. 😊

A: Hopefully I will be able to hangout with my new friend
that works better than the one you wrote