How can "I have a desire to visit Paris" be expressed with the word "wish"?

The answer "I wish I could travel to Paris" accurately captures the meaning of having a desire to visit Paris while using the word "wish." This construction reflects a hypothetical or unreal situation, which is appropriate here because the speaker is expressing a longing or desire for something that may not currently be possible.

Using "could" in this context suggests that there is some barrier or limitation in actually being able to visit Paris, reinforcing the idea of wishing for that opportunity. This aligns well with the sentiment of having a desire, implying that while the speaker wants to go, they may not have the means or circumstances allowing them to do so.

The other options do not convey this longing or hypothetical aspect effectively. For instance, stating "I wish I get to visit Paris" incorrectly uses the present tense and does not express the desire as a wish. Similarly, "I wish to get to Paris" sounds more like a direct intention rather than a wishful sentiment. Finally, "I wish I have the opportunity to visit Paris" misuses the present tense "have," whereas a hypothetical or future consideration would be more suitable in this context.