hope
English [w]? Beauty [w]?
Verb (abbreviation of verb) hopes (is unlikely) to happen; With (impossible) wishes; Hope (to do sth); Want (something happens); Hope; Desire; Want it.
Desire; Hope; What you want; Something full of hope; Willing; Wish.
No? Wish? Where to? Sound? Ruthless? But? Me? Me? Happy? Me? Isn't it? Here?
I don't want to sound insensitive, but I'm really glad I'm not here.
Extended data:
Wish basically means "hope" and "want", which means that you are extremely eager for a goal that is not achieved, difficult to achieve or impossible to achieve. Wish can also be interpreted as "wish"
Wish can be used as both intransitive and transitive verbs. When used as a transitive verb, it is followed by a noun, pronoun, infinitive or that clause, and the predicate verb in the clause should be in virtual form. Wish can sometimes take a double object, or a compound object with "(to be+) adj", infinitive or past participle as complement. Past participles, when used as object complements, indicate passive or complete meanings.
When expressing an idea that is subjectively impossible to realize, the predicate verb in the clause should use the simple past tense instead of the simple present tense, and when expressing the contrary situation to the past facts, the predicate verb in the clause should not use the simple past tense.
Instead, we should use the past perfect tense or "could [would]+have ~ ed" structure. When expressing future thoughts, the predicate verb in the clause should use the structure of "would [could, may]+ verb prototype".
When the subject in the clause guided by wish is singular first person, third person or noun phrase indicating singular, the be behind it can be was or was.