hopes
The word 'esperanzas' is plural of 'esperanza', and is used in Spanish as in English, to express the expectation of a certain desired thing to happen. It can be used in various contexts, both in day-to-day conversations and in literature.
Her eyes were full of hope.
This sentence is used to describe someone's hopeful look and portrays an image of a person who is optimistic or awaiting something positive.
I lost all my hopes.
This example phrase expresses a person who has given up expecting or desiring something to happen, due to disappointment or discouragement.
My hopes are in you.
In this phrase, the speaker is expressing their trust and expectation that the person they are speaking to will act favorably or succeed in some way.
We are full of hope.
Used when the speakers are collectively hopeful or optimistic about something, often a future event or outcome.
Do you have hope for the future?
A question aimed at knowing if the person addressed has optimism or positive expectation for what is to come.
He gave me false hopes.
This sentence signifies that the person referred to has led the speaker to believe something that wasn’t true or likely to happen.
Our hopes faded away.
It indicates a situation where the collective optimism or positive expectation by the speakers has declined or disappeared.
He has lost hope.
The phrase implies a person has given up, no longer expects or wishes for something to happen.
I had hopes of seeing you.
The speaker was optimistic about or expected to see the person being addressed, but the context suggests that this did not happen.
I have hopes that he will arrive soon.
In this sentence, the speaker is expressing their expectation or desire that someone will arrive soon, signifying that they are waiting for this individual.