|
#2 (permalink) Tue Apr 06, 2010 20:46 pm Hurry or Hurry up..? |
|
|
Hello Sahid, "hurry to ship the goods soon" would be the best of the two.
"I would be most happy if you could hurry the shipment" would be even better. _________________ Keep it simple ... Keep it interesting. |
|
Kitosdad Language Coach

Joined: 04 Mar 2009 Posts: 13522 Location: ESSEN, Germany, (but English.)
|
|
#3 (permalink) Tue Apr 06, 2010 21:34 pm Hurry or Hurry up..? |
|
|
Please activate Javascript in your browser to listen to this audio recording | 96 Listened |
Hi Sahid,
'Hurry' isn't really a word that would be used in a business context. I would suggest: I would be grateful if you would expedite shipment of goods as quickly possible. 'Hurry' and certainly 'hurry up' are more conversational as in: We'll have to hurry if we want to catch the bus. Come on, hurry up we can't wait any longer.
Alan _________________ English as a Second Language You can read my ESL story Present Simple |
|
Alan Co-founder

Joined: 27 Sep 2003 Posts: 17284 Location: UK
|
 |
#4 (permalink) Wed Apr 07, 2010 0:49 am REP |
|
|
I THINK BOTH ARE RIGHT. |
|
Franck2000 New Member
Joined: 07 Apr 2010 Posts: 8
|
 |
#5 (permalink) Thu Apr 08, 2010 10:32 am Hurry or Hurry up..? |
|
|
...
Many thanks Mr. Kitosdad and Mr. Alan...
As I am communicating mostly with Chinese business mates....I found using the conversational as well as very common words and phrases are much better for them to easily understand....
Anyway..I am very thankful to our masters for their sincere response to my request...
.... _________________ Sahid59
Better tomorrow with better English |
|
Sahid59 I'm here quite often ;-)

Joined: 04 Nov 2008 Posts: 563 Location: Chennai, South India
|
 |
|
Please define the term 'dry run' for me! | What does as far as mean? |