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Hope to be at vs Hope to be in

Both "hope to be at" and "hope to be in" are correct, but they are used in different contexts. "Hope to be at" is used when referring to a specific location or event, while "hope to be in" is used when talking about being in a general place or situation.

Last updated: April 01, 2024

Hope to be at

This phrase is correct and commonly used when referring to a specific location or event.

This phrase is used when expressing a desire or wish to be present at a particular place or event.

Examples:

  • I hope to be at the party tonight.
  • She hopes to be at the meeting on time.
  • They hope to be at the concert next week.
  • We hope to be at Portimão at full gas.
  • We are happy and honors to carry theirs logo and to have found this people. We thank them for the trust and we hope to be at this level.
  • I want to know if this book will help make you officially grow taller, not just make you look taller? I am 18 year old male and 174 cm hope to be at least 180 cm (5'11)
  • In this strictly pastoral endeavour it hopes to be able at all times to count on the support and necessary cooperation of the different political and economic institutions.
  • I hope to be like her at her age.
  • The organization hopes to be able to invite at least 5.500 in 1996.
  • May I also add that I hope to be in Alicante myself at the end of May to speak at a conference.
  • On both occasions Studio GLP was greatly appreciative of the organization and the sincere cordiality shown: we hope to be able to reciprocate at the earliest opportunity.
  • A condition for the contacts I have described and those which we hope to be able to make at the planned visit with the troika is of course that we receive full access to all so-called parties in Burma/Myanmar.
  • The rapporteurs' work in close cooperation with the Commission and the Council will allow - I hope - this text to be approved at first reading.
  • But please know that when the party is me, you, and Marcus sitting around blowing hope bubbles into the world, my hope will be to be at Mitchell's party...
  • I could ever hope to meet.
  • We hope to winter peacefully at Meryton.
  • You cannot hope to overpower my universal weapon.
  • I hope to see better coordination between European policies.
  • Thanks hospitality rivedevii hope to soon.
  • Sometime they hope to be granted virtually complete autonomy.
  • Wonderful holiday hope to return soon.
  • That lunatic hopes to embarrass you.
  • We hope to see something even before Christmas.

Alternatives:

  • look forward to being at
  • expect to be at
  • plan to be at
  • wish to be at
  • aim to be at

Hope to be in

This phrase is correct and commonly used when talking about being in a general place or situation.

This phrase is used when expressing a desire or wish to be in a particular place or situation without specifying a specific location.

Examples:

  • I hope to be in a better mood tomorrow.
  • She hopes to be in a peaceful environment.
  • They hope to be in a position to help others.
  • May I also add that I hope to be in Alicante myself at the end of May to speak at a conference.
  • And we're as safe here on Long Island as any can hope to be in the colonies.
  • We hope to be in touch with any of you who'd like to collaborate to help give young people a strong representative voice in Italy's future.
  • I would like to assure him that it is our intention that in the future framework of understanding we hope to be in a better position and have a real capacity to do something to assist the self-help groups.
  • And I have specifically asked my staff to prepare a Green Paper on the relationship between culture and employment, which I hope to be in a position to present towards the end of the year.
  • The fight or flight mechanism is deliberately activated by those in control of the situation, or by those who hope to be in control, more often.
  • Ratification of the decision on own resources in the various Member States is going well, and we hope to be in a position to achieve the objective of its full and comprehensive entry into force by 1 January 2009.
  • I believe that every politician would hope to be in a position in which, in their lifetime, they could have made at least some difference on behalf of their constituents.
  • We are working on a tour in March, and yes, there are penciled in dates that we hope to be in Italy. It would be my first time there, so I hope it works out.
  • However, the hotel is likely to appeal to active tourists who hope to be in the centre of the action and need little more from their hotel than a place to rest their head.
  • At the end of October the European Commission unveiled a "Single Market Act" which they hope to be in place within by 2012.
  • The Commission is currently studying these proposals and hopes to be in a position to respond to the proposals fairly soon.
  • The MiniDebConf aims to be newbie friendly with help for new Debian bug squashers, not least since Debian hopes to be in a freeze by that point.
  • The Commission hopes to be in a position to bring forth proposals for amending Article 9 of the Sixth VAT Directive in the course of 2003.
  • The Commission hopes to be in a position to decide what steps to take next in this matter before the end of the year.
  • I hope to be back in a week.
  • We hope to be luckier in Qualifying.
  • Hans said he hopes to be back in a few weeks.
  • I hope to be welcome in your life, Vanessa.
  • The candle lights up your face better than any angel dare hope to be illuminated in all his innocence and glory.

Alternatives:

  • look forward to being in
  • expect to be in
  • plan to be in
  • wish to be in
  • aim to be in

Related Comparisons

to be considered in vs to be considered at to be muddled in vs be muddled in to persist in vs to be persistent in degrees need to be in vs need to be in To be implemented to vs To be implemented in to be launched at vs to be launched in

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