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I hope to be fluent in English vs I hope be fluent in English

The correct phrase is "I hope to be fluent in English." The infinitive form of the verb "to be" requires the particle "to" before it. Omitting "to" in this context is incorrect.

Last updated: March 25, 2024 • 857 views

I hope to be fluent in English

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to express a desire or aspiration to achieve fluency in English. The structure follows the pattern of "hope" + infinitive verb + complement.

Examples:

  • I hope to be fluent in English by the end of the year.
  • She hopes to be fluent in English so she can study abroad.
  • We hope to be fluent in English for our upcoming trip.
  • They hope to be fluent in English to communicate effectively.
  • He hopes to be fluent in English to advance in his career.
  • She has to be fluent in English.
  • Members should be fluent in English both oral and written at a level which allows them to contribute to discussions and preparation of reports.
  • It's not about strength or power, you've got to be fluent.
  • Be fluent in Japanese and spend a year in Tokyo.
  • - You'll be fluent in no time.
  • Be fluent in your target's language.
  • A good detective or captain educates himself in all culture so he may be fluent in any crime.
  • Look at me, I'll be fluent in no time.
  • At least one management board member must be fluent in the Croatian language.
  • In particular an MEP who is new to the House or may not be fluent in a foreign language may lean heavily on an experienced assistant.
  • If he's fluent in English, I'll hire him.
  • I hope to see better coordination between European policies.
  • They are in English only but I hope colleagues will find them a useful reference.
  • I hope that we will cooperate closely and I hope to see you again in the autumn.
  • I hope to become a member of foreign affairs and defence and security committees.
  • I hope to get a positive message about this from Council.
  • I hope to leave with the prize.
  • I hope to one day become a veterinarian.
  • One day I hope to find my Maria...
  • Russell, I hope to see you later.

I hope be fluent in English

This phrase is incorrect in English.

  • She has to be fluent in English.
  • Members should be fluent in English both oral and written at a level which allows them to contribute to discussions and preparation of reports.
  • Be fluent in Japanese and spend a year in Tokyo.
  • - You'll be fluent in no time.
  • Be fluent in your target's language.
  • A good detective or captain educates himself in all culture so he may be fluent in any crime.
  • Look at me, I'll be fluent in no time.
  • At least one management board member must be fluent in the Croatian language.
  • In particular an MEP who is new to the House or may not be fluent in a foreign language may lean heavily on an experienced assistant.
  • If he's fluent in English, I'll hire him.
  • They are in English only but I hope colleagues will find them a useful reference.
  • Say, Joe, So you are very fluent in English, did you learn it in bed?
  • Do any Irish MEPs not speak English as their first language, and/or are any not fluent in English?
  • There has to be a place for these languages in the European Parliament, but not necessarily as official working languages, especially if these citizens happen to be equally fluent in English - as in our case.
  • I hope, when the Commission replies, that the Commissioner will be kind enough to reply to the debate in English.
  • I am glad to see that Parliament, at various stages, has spelled out how this project could and should be managed and how the progress can and will - I hope - be reported.
  • One for people fluent in Klingon.
  • We shall very soon - or so, at least, I hope - be making a statement on an amendment to the rules regarding shipwrecks, so that the polluter pays principle can be applied across the board.
  • Our Rules of Procedure which will I hope be amended in the light of the Duff report make elaborate provision for the steps Parliament should take in order to decide whether or not to waive immunity on receipt of a request from the proper authorities of the Member State.
  • He's 17 6'2 , fluent in French plays the piano, is a champion swimmer and writes futurist percussive poetry.

Alternatives:

  • I hope to be fluent in English
  • I hope I can be fluent in English
  • I hope I will be fluent in English
  • I hope to achieve fluency in English
  • I hope to speak English fluently

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