some tips about wish taken from cambridge...

Wish + would

We can use wish + would if we are annoyed about something that is or is not happening, or about something that will or will not happen:

I wish you’d stop making so much noise! (You are making a noise; it would be better if you didn’t.)

I wish you wouldn’t come through the kitchen with your dirty boots on.(You do come through the kitchen; it would be better if you didn’t.)

In informal situations, we can use wish in the continuous form like this:

He’s embarrassing everyone. I’m just wishing he would go away!

Warning:

We use hope, not wish, when we want something to happen in the future or when we want something to have happened in the past:

I hope the weather’s fine tomorrow.

Not: I wish the weather’s fine tomorrow.

I hope they didn’t miss their flight.

Not: I wish they didn’t miss their flight.

(“Wish” from English Grammar Today © Cambridge University Press.)