hurry

hurry — 動詞

IPA/ˈhʌri/
KK[hˈɚi]IPA/ˈhɜːri/
  • hurrypresent simple I / you / we / they
  • hurrieshe / she / it
  • hurriedpast simple
  • hurrying-ing form

1. to move, act, or do something faster than usual, often because time is short; to

1.動詞及物 / 不及物B1
釋義

趕快;催促

加快速度行動,或促使他人加快

to move, act, or do something faster than usual, often because time is short; to make someone else do this by telling or urging them to go faster.

例句

Gabriel hurried to the station, but the last train had already left.

Gabriel 趕到車站,但最後一班火車已經開走了。

hurry + direction/preposition

Aylin hurried Christopher out of the building when the fire alarm went off.

警報響起時,Aylin 催促 Christopher 趕快離開大樓。

transitive: hurry + person + direction

常見搭配
  • hurry through
  • hurry along
  • hurry home
  • hurry back
  • hurry over
同義詞
  • rush

    stronger sense of intensity or disorder; 'rush' often implies careless speed

  • dash

    suggests moving quickly in a particular direction, often over a short distance

  • hasten

    more formal; suggests deliberate speed rather than urgency

反義詞
  • delay

    opposite action — to make something happen later rather than faster

  • linger

    to stay somewhere longer than necessary, the opposite of hurrying away

文法句型

hurry + adverb/preposition phrase

hurry + noun + adverb/preposition phrase

hurry + to-infinitive

用法筆記

Common in imperatives and negative constructions. The transitive sense ('hurry someone') always requires a direct object — you cannot say 'hurry him up' without 'up' for the transitive sense; 'hurry' alone as a transitive verb is less common in modern English outside fixed phrases ('Don't hurry me').

常見錯誤

I hurried him to finish' (meaning I told him to go faster).
I hurried him up / I told him to hurry up.
The transitive use without 'up' is possible but sounds dated; modern English prefers 'hurry someone up.'
片語動詞

hurry up

phrasal verb

to move or do something more quickly; to make someone or something do this by urging them to go faster.

趕快

Joon told the children to hurry up and put on their shoes.

The restaurant manager hurried the kitchen staff up when the dinner rush began.

hurry on

phrasal verb

To continue moving or speaking quickly without stopping.

趕快繼續

The teacher told us to hurry on with our work.

After a short break, she hurried on with her story.

慣用語

used to tell someone to move or do something more quickly, especially when you are annoyed or impatient.

快點

Hurry up — the film starts in five minutes and we are still ten minutes away.

hurry — 名詞

IPA/ˈhʌr.i/
KK[hˈɚi]IPA/ˈhɝː.i/

同根字

常見搭配