To hurry someone?

Yes, you can say that. RUSH is probably better, i.e. "I don't want to RUSH you", but both HURRY and RUSH can be used in that way.

Dear Kris,

thanks! "to rush" or to "hurry" OK!

Is it possible " to put in hurry"???

Thanks

Pamela

You mean, can you "put me IN A HURRY"? I wouldn't say that, but it's not WRONG. Likewise "put me in a RUSH".

You could "make me hurry" or "make me rush".

Also, I should have said before, HURRY is often used with UP, like "Tell him to HURRY UP".

I meant that I would say "I do not want to put in hurry but...." so you suggest "to make hurry" as better..

Ok . thanks

Pamela

Pamela81Is it possible " to put in hurry"???

It is possible, but I don't suppose it is the right option in that context.

As for the

Pamela81
I need to know if it possible to say:

"I do not want to hurry you"

If you tell someone to hurry (often in imperative: to hurry up), you ask them t

Thank you dear!

it was very interesting and helpful!

Dear pamela,

We "hurry somebody into (doing) something"

E.g: She doesn’t want to be hurried into making a decision.

And same goes for rush.

1. rush somebody/something to something

2. rush somebody into (doing) something

Hope it helps

Iman

Dear Imantaghavi,

thank you for the reply. OK, I got it. That´s clear to me now

Regards

Pamela