verbs after hope

I hope he comes over to Germany.

Bas you might explain how "come over"

Use the word comes.

The word hope in the sentence has absolutely nothing to do with it. You want to match the verb form to the pronoun it's closest to. Hence I hope and he comes. Hope is the verb matching to I. Comes is the verb matching to he.

thanks alot 😊

you mean there is something wrong in the sentence form??

In informal speech we often use "come" and " go" with words like "over", "up", "down" etc. Surely you must have encountered examples.

No Rod, nothing at all. I merely wonder whether it means what you suppose

To "come over" often means "to visit", in US English, is that what you think he means? e.g. I hope he comes to Germany to visit me?

You can also use "come over" to mean "travel from another place or country", e.g. many Polish people have come over to Britain in the last five years; my uncle came over from Birmingham last week. Many British people will use "come up" or "come down" if the journey is approximately "up" or "down" on the map, and "come over" if it is more or less horizontal.

Yea Con, exactly. "Over" might imply sea voyage

Or an air journey, where you fly "over" whatever intervenes, land or sea, or a mixture of these.

Con well put