To rush. For example: Running late, the woman had to rush out the door quickly, later realizing she had accidentally arrived to work in her slippers. Other examples of verbs indicative of being in a hurry could be: flee; For example, to flee a country under attack during a war, or, a burglar having to flee the scene of the crime. Also, the word evacuate; to evacuate a neighborhood in imminent danger of a nearby, fast-moving wildfire.
To use "hurry" as a verb, you can say, "I need to hurry to catch my train." This means that you need to move quickly in order to reach your destination on time.
Hurry is used as a verb in most cases. For example: To avoid being late, I had to hurry to my car and drive to work.
I am unable to use hurried in a question here in the Answers Field at WikiAnswers. I certainly hope that that answer was not too hurried. I suppose that, in the instance of an obviously disheveled person asking a rather short question that required a complicated answer, one might respond with "Hurried?".
Depending on the person of the verb. 1st person spoken would be 'i am wandering' but if you use the verb to have as the main verb and have wander as a noun you could also use the following - 'i am having a wander.' Its use as a verb will be most like Wandering in present tense. As a noun it will usually be Wander. Hope taht helps.
When talking to yourself or referring to yourself in a casual way, you would use the first person singular form of the verb "ser," which is "soy."
You would use the word 'he' after the verbs 'is' or 'was'.
You would use the informal tú to speak to them. Tutear is the unconjugated infinitive of a verb that means 'to address informally.'
"Is" is a conjugated verb--it comes from the infinitive "to be", or just "be"."Is" is conjugated in the third person singular--you use it with "he" or "she".
The verb "am" is the present tense, first-person singular, of the verb "to be".The future tense, first-person singular would be "I will be" or "I shall be".(The form shall is more commonly used in the UK, in formal use, and to express inevitability.)
You are a nice person.second person conjugation of the verb BE.
"Is" is the form of the verb "to be" that should be used with a third-person-singular pronoun: he, she, or it. The correct form to use with the first-person-singular pronoun "I" is "am". So you would say, "He is ready" and "I am ready."It is certainly possible to use both "I" and "is" in the same sentence, as long as you are not using "is" the verb for the subject "I": "I wonder if she is going to be there" is correct.
No, subterfuge is a noun meaning deceit or deception. The verb form would be "to use subterfuge."