Rushes
1. Are these sentences correct:
a) "Because of my rush to finish this task, I sustained an injury. So I now don't intend to take any rushes."
b) "Because of my rush to finish this task, I sustained an injury. So I now don't intend to go on any rushes."
2. In case both sentences are correct, which one sounds better?
Top answer
Neither "take a rush" nor "go on a rush" is English, and if they are, they must be very rare because I've never heard them in my entire life. If you want the noun 'rush' in your sentence, you might use this one: So now I don't intend to do things in a rush anymore. CJ Note: So now I don't ...
- Neither "take a rush" nor "go on a rush" is English, and if they are, they must be very rare because I've never heard them in my entire life.
- If you want the noun 'rush' in your sentence, you might use this one: So now I don't intend to do things in a rush anymore.
- CJ Note: So now I don't ...
- , and not So I now don't ...
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Neither "take a rush" nor "go on a rush" is English, and if they are, they must be very rare because I've never heard them in my entire life.
If you want the noun 'rush' in your sentence, you might use this one:
So now I don't intend to do things in a rush anymore.
CJ
Note: So now I don't ..., and not So I now don't ....
0take any rushes and go on any rushes are not correct here. Instead, you just need to use the verb rush.
a) "Because of my rush to finish this task, I sustained an injury. So I now don't intend to rush anymore."
b) "Because of my rush to finish this task, I sustained an injury. So I now don't intend to rush anymore."
Here is a more n
0
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