"she really hoped" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in a sentence to discuss something that someone wanted, desired, or wished for strongly. For example: "She really hoped to get into her dream college, but her application was ultimately rejected."
But she really hoped that perhaps Catherine & Esme would fall in love & she tried to make it happen.
He wrote her a fan letter about a story of hers that appeared in the college literary magazine -- she recalls the youthfully portentous title, "The Dimensions of a Shadow," with a forgiving laugh ("O.K., O.K.," she says, "we were all young once") -- but what she really hoped he would do, apparently, was ask her out.
Williams deputy team principal Claire Williams said she "really hoped" Wolff stayed on with the team in 2015 but said there was no option for her to race as Massa and team-mate Valtteri Bottas were already under contract.
Was it for appearances or was she really hoping that she'd eventually become straight?
She really hopes to work and write in the field of international development in the future.
She really hopes that this matter can be resolved in order to come out of it with as much dignity as possible".
Yet it is George Bush Sr she really hopes to emulate, as his 1988 victory over Michael Dukakis was the last time voters awarded the same party a third consecutive term in office.
"When I first got there this morning and was talking with Miss Dunn, she held my hand and said she really hopes it happens today," Simerly said.
We'll see!" On the topic of her second pregnancy, the star also said this time around she really hopes to be able to take step back from her work.
"Denise did not take it for granted that she was returning, but really hoped she would get the job.
She says she is "really hoping not to" have to dip into her teaching and learning money, but is still waiting to hear whether the local authority's capital board will fund the extension.
