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Discover LudwigThe phrase "as hopefully" is not correct in standard written English.
It is often misused in place of "I hope" or "hopefully," which express a desire for a positive outcome.
Example: "As hopefully as I can, I wish for a successful outcome to the project."
Alternatives: "I hope" or "Hopefully."
Exact(42)
AF: Do you intend to run with her? AS: Hopefully not.
"I'm trying to understand my colleagues as, hopefully, they try to understand me," Mr. Kolb said.
"It is part of our duty to develop not only these three playwrights but a generation of actors and stage managers and designers who can contribute to this place as, hopefully, it grows," Mr. Soloway said.
The third verse begins as hopefully as the first does, with the words "Home is where I want to be," but then a note of disappointment enters his voice, reminiscent of the newscaster-father switch in "Life During Wartime," as he decides "But I guess I'm already there".
The idea is simple but powerful as, hopefully, the following sections illustrate.
Glorify God by living as hopefully as possible, during the "stormy" difficulties, anxious or boring routine.
Similar(18)
"It's his magic wand, but I am definitely privy to its powers as well, hopefully.
"Kenny Miller is the man, and we've got Steven Naismith as well, hopefully he'll get a goal.
It's autofocus as well, hopefully a little faster than Microsoft's.
The possibilities are hopefully as promising as they sound.
Plus, they'll eventually have to move out again, hopefully as soon as possible.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com