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I have started to work on my vs Hopefully, I should be able reach

These two phrases are not directly comparable as they are quite different in structure and meaning. The first phrase seems to be incomplete, while the second phrase has a grammatical error. It would be better to compare phrases that are more similar in structure or context.

Last updated: March 15, 2024

I have started to work on my

This phrase is correct but incomplete. It seems like the user intended to add more information after 'my,' such as 'project' or 'assignment.'

This phrase is commonly used to indicate the beginning of working on a specific task or project. It is usually followed by additional details to specify what is being worked on.
  • May 25, 2015 ... So I have started to work on my first cosplay attempt and need a little help. My costume will be a "Royal Guard Champion" and I am torn ...
  • ... assignments in all modules and 1 video presentation for a very short deadline. Also, I have started to work on my dissertation. When I think about […] 00000 ...
  • Mar 31, 2015 ... Also, I am taking part in research seminar because I have started to work on my masters thesis. Seminars are a really good invention because ...
  • Apr 17, 2015 ... Once I have started to work on my blog, I drag and drop my issue to “in progress”. I will change the status once i will be finished with my first ...

Hopefully, I should be able reach

This phrase contains a grammatical error. 'Reach' should be followed by 'to' to form a correct sentence.

To correct this phrase, you should say 'hopefully, I should be able to reach.' This structure is commonly used to express a hopeful expectation or goal of achieving something.

Alternatives:

  • Hopefully, I should be able to reach my goal.
  • Hopefully, I will be able to reach the finish line.
  • Hopefully, I can reach the top of the mountain.
  • Hopefully, I am able to reach the desired outcome.
  • Hopefully, I manage to reach the deadline.

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