US /ˈhɚri, ˈhʌr-/
・UK /'hʌrɪ/
All right, well, hurry up and come over here.
Alright well hurry up and come over here
Hurry up!
P: HURRY UPPP!
Yeah, because we often use this to talk about the way we do things, we can use the adverb 'frantically' to describe things done in a hurry because you're worried or scared.
we can use the adverb 'frantically' to describe things done in a hurry
I was going to just to take him around the neighbourhood for a quick stroll and then hurry back inside.
stroll around the neighbourhood and then hurry back inside.
And I want you to hurry up to booking this album because it's a limited edition and you will get special CD in this.
I want you to hurry up !
Oh, hurry back, hurry back
Oh, hurry back, hurry back.
Hurry up, man!
Come on, girl, hurry up, man. You got seven...
They're in a hurry to make sure as many people survive as possible.
Lastly, we use 'run' when we have to leave in a hurry.
Hurry up, you're late for the meeting! - Oh no! I've got to run! Bye for now.
But I do need to hurry back to work.