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i hope you feel better vs i hope you'll feel better

Both sentences are correct, but they are used in slightly different contexts. 'I hope you feel better' is a wish for someone's present well-being, while 'I hope you'll feel better' uses 'you'll' to emphasize the future aspect of someone's well-being.
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Explained by Vince
Editor at TextRanch

Last updated: July 19, 2024

i hope you feel better

This phrase is correct and commonly used in informal contexts.

This phrase is a simple and direct way to express your wish for someone's well-being in the present moment.

Examples:

  • I hope you feel better soon.
  • I hope you feel better after taking some rest.
  • I hope you feel better by tomorrow.
  • I hope you feel better with the medication.
  • I hope you feel better after the surgery.
  • - I hope you feel better, Clark.
  • I hope you feel better... now that I won't be here.
  • I hope you feel better, Eun-joo.
  • I hope you feel better today, Mary.
  • So long, Mr. Soares, and I hope you feel better.
  • Anyway, look, I hope... I hope you feel better.
  • I hope you feel better soon, okay?

Alternatives:

  • I hope you get well soon.
  • I hope you recover quickly.
  • I hope you start feeling better.
  • I hope your health improves.
  • I hope you feel more comfortable.

i hope you'll feel better

This phrase is correct and slightly more formal than the first option.

This phrase adds a sense of future tense to the wish for someone's well-being, making it slightly more formal than the present tense version.

Examples:

  • I hope you'll feel better after the treatment.
  • I hope you'll feel better soon.
  • I hope you'll feel better by the weekend.
  • I hope you'll feel better with some rest.
  • I hope you'll feel better after the check-up.
  • I hope you'll feel better.
  • I hope that you'll feel better, Gus.
  • I hope you feel better, Eun-joo.
  • - I hope you feel better, Clark.
  • I hope you feel better today, Mary.
  • So long, Mr. Soares, and I hope you feel better.
  • I hope you feel better... now that I won't be here.
  • Anyway, look, I hope... I hope you feel better.
  • I hope you feel better soon, okay?
  • I sincerely hope you feel better.
  • Well, I hope she feels better.
  • Tell your mom I hope she feels better soon.
  • Please tell my old friend, Red, that I... I hope she feels better.
  • I hope your arm feels better.
  • I hope your boyfriend feels better.
  • I hope Mrs Kentley feels better soon.
  • I hope your mother feel better -.
  • Well, I hope your son feels better.
  • Malik... I hope your daughter feels better.
  • I hope that made you feel better.

Alternatives:

  • I hope you will recover soon.
  • I hope you will start feeling better.
  • I hope you will be in better health.
  • I hope you will feel more comfortable.
  • I hope you will improve.

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