Permalink Reply by Pat on October 23, 2009 at 9:52am
hurry เฉยๆก็ได้นะค่ะ จริงๆ มันก็ใช้ได้เหมือนกันทั้งคู่นะค่ะ
กรณีนี้ใช้ hurry up CK, it's too cold. You (will/going to) be sick. ดีกว่าค่ะ
quicklyadverb at a fast speed We'll have to walk quickly to get there on time.
Quickly now, you two, daddy's waiting in the car!
•
after only a very short time He replied very quickly.
He quickly realized that she wasn't telling the truth.
hurryverb to move or do things more quickly than normal or to make someone do this Hurry or you'll be late.
[+ to infinitive] She hurried to answer the telephone.
I hate to hurry you, but I have to leave in a few minutes.
Don't hurry your food (= Don't eat it too quickly).
I refuse to be hurried into a decision (= to be forced to make a decision too quickly).
After spending her lunch hour shopping, she hurried back (= returned quickly) to work.
hurrynoun the need to move or do things more quickly than normal We left in such a hurry that we forgot our tickets.
"Can you wait a few minutes?" "Yes, I'm not in any hurry/I'm in no hurry (= I can wait)."
Are you in a hurry (= wanting) to leave?
What's (all) the hurry (for)/Why (all) the hurry (= Why are you acting or moving so quickly) - we've got plenty of time.
"I'll let you have this back next week." "That's all right, there's no (great) hurry/there isn't any (great) hurry (= no need to do it quickly)."