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 #17 (permalink) Thu Jul 09, 2009 9:13 am I'm rushing, I'm late or I've late |
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| "I have to hurry to the office"! I suppose Hurry-up is an adjective, and we ought to use verb proceeding to. |
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 Moslemam
I'm new here and I like it ;-)
Joined: 03 Jul 2009
Posts: 19
Location: Iran
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| #18 (permalink) Thu Jul 09, 2009 14:52 pm I'm rushing, I'm late or I've late |
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| Moslemam wrote: |
| I suppose Hurry-up is an adjective, |
It can be a verb too, a phrasal verb, that is.
hurry up (no hyphen) — to do something more quickly
Hurry up, Martin - we're already late!
Can you hurry up with that report? I need it by lunchtime.
http://dictionary.cambridge.org/results_b.asp?searchword=hurry+up
hurry up and hurry on — to move faster.
Hurry up! You're going to be late. Please hurry on. We have a lot to do today.
http://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/Hurry+Up
hurry up p.v. When you hurry up, you do something quickly.
Nicole has to hurry up if she's going to finish her work before 5:00.
If we don't hurry up, we're going to miss the beginning of the movie.
Carl W. Hart
The Ultimate Prasal Verb Book
_________________
con·text - The part of a text or statement that surrounds a particular word or passage and determines its meaning. |
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Milanya
I'm here quite often ;-)
Joined: 29 Dec 2008
Posts: 846
Location: Texas, USA (at present)
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| #19 (permalink) Thu Jul 09, 2009 15:25 pm I'm rushing, I'm late or I've late |
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| Milanya wrote: |
| Moslemam wrote: |
| I suppose Hurry-up is an adjective, |
It can be a verb too, a phrasal verb, that is.
hurry up (no hyphen) — to do something more quickly
Hurry up, Martin - we're already late!
Can you hurry up with that report? I need it by lunchtime.
http://dictionary.cambridge.org/results_b.asp?searchword=hurry+up
hurry up and hurry on — to move faster.
Hurry up! You're going to be late. Please hurry on. We have a lot to do today.
http://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/Hurry+Up
hurry up p.v. When you hurry up, you do something quickly.
Nicole has to hurry up if she's going to finish her work before 5:00.
If we don't hurry up, we're going to miss the beginning of the movie.
Carl W. Hart
The Ultimate Prasal Verb Book |
Thank you for dedicating time to reply me but I already knew the answer. My point was your post (#15) where you uttered: "because I have to hurry-up to the office." I wanted to say hurry-up with hyphen is an adjective not a verb, so "because I have to hurry up to the office" must be correct. |
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Moslemam
I'm new here and I like it ;-)
Joined: 03 Jul 2009
Posts: 19
Location: Iran
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| #20 (permalink) Mon Jul 13, 2009 10:01 am I'm rushing, I'm late or I've late |
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"because I have to hurry-up to the office."
Doesn't seem to be correct ... Rather I think it cab be
1) Because I am in hurry to go to office
or
2) Beacause I am in hurry to leave for office |
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Leo_Hai
New Member
Joined: 11 Jul 2009
Posts: 3
Location: Pakistan
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| #21 (permalink) Mon Jul 13, 2009 13:38 pm I'm rushing, I'm late or I've late |
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| I think the second one! I'm late to the office.. |
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Erick06
New Member
Joined: 13 Jul 2009
Posts: 5
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| #22 (permalink) Mon Jul 13, 2009 13:45 pm I'm rushing, I'm late or I've late |
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| I think either of the first two could be correct. |
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Skribblez
New Member
Joined: 13 Jul 2009
Posts: 3
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| #23 (permalink) Mon Jul 13, 2009 21:29 pm I'm rushing, I'm late or I've late |
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'Hurry-up' is not an adjective.
It is similar to: 'come-on'. They are imperative verbs.
An Adjective demonstrates the character on a noun.
good fellow, nice person, beautiful woman, etc. |
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Berlinder
You can meet me at english-test.net
Joined: 04 Jun 2009
Posts: 70
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| #24 (permalink) Mon Jul 13, 2009 21:32 pm I'm rushing, I'm late or I've late |
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thanks to Berlinder .....
thanks for your help. |
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Berlinder
You can meet me at english-test.net
Joined: 04 Jun 2009
Posts: 70
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| #25 (permalink) Mon Jul 13, 2009 21:52 pm I'm rushing, I'm late or I've late |
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| Berlinder wrote: |
'Hurry-up' is not an adjective.
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It can be an adjective ("hurry-up" with a hyphen) or a verb ("hurry up" without hyphen).
hurry-up
–adjective characterized by speed or the need for speed; quick: a hurry-up meal; a hurry-up phone call.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/hurry-up
_________________
con·text - The part of a text or statement that surrounds a particular word or passage and determines its meaning. |
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Milanya
I'm here quite often ;-)
Joined: 29 Dec 2008
Posts: 846
Location: Texas, USA (at present)
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| #26 (permalink) Tue Jul 14, 2009 1:03 am I'm rushing, I'm late or I've late |
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| Milanya wrote: |
| Berlinder wrote: |
'Hurry-up' is not an adjective.
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It can be an adjective ("hurry-up" with a hyphen) or a verb ("hurry up" without hyphen).
hurry-up
–adjective characterized by speed or the need for speed; quick: a hurry-up meal; a hurry-up phone call.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/hurry-up |
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I agree with your point of view. Sometimes I use the same method to confirm myself to find out the correctness in dictionaries etc.
One German popular phrase is: 'There is no end to learning'.
Regardful thanks |
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Berlinder
You can meet me at english-test.net
Joined: 04 Jun 2009
Posts: 70
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