Yes, a comma is typically used after a phrase that starts with "when" if it comes at the beginning of a sentence. For example: "When the bell rang, the students rushed out of the classroom."
My friend rushed through the market
I rushed headlong into answering the question.
Into the building rushed the noisy children.
Antwan and Jorge are the subjects. Rushed is the verb. Machine is the direct object and the phrase "in the hall" is the adverbial phrase modifying machine.
It is a fragment because a sentence is like I will go to the vet.
during the fire drill, we rushed into the courtyard.
Examples of the sentence, "The people rushed to the riverbanks to save the boy from drowning." using pronouns are:They rushed to the riverbanks to save the boy from drowning.The people rushed there to save the boy from drowning.The people rushed to the riverbanks to save himfrom drowning.
Allison rushed to finsih her paper before the deadline.
There is A dangling sentence
Yes. They rushed in the room to tell the baron of the incident.
"Rushed all over" is rather wordy. Consider simply using "rushed". As an example, if you described a waterfall, you could say "The water rushed over the edge." But it would not be necessary to write, "The water rushed all over the edge." Of course "all" the water rushed, so you don't need to use the word "all".As well "rushed over" may not be needed. Remove the word "over" on your "rushed over" sentences and your sentences will sound better without it.The firefighters rushed over to the scene.The firefighters rushed to the scene.Parents rushed over to the school.Parents rushed to the school.John, an expectant father, rushed over to the hospital with his pregnant wife.John, an expectant father, rushed to the hospital with his pregnant wife.Again, avoid wordy constructions like "rushed all over" or "rushed over". Instead, pare it down to the most descriptive word, which is simply "rushed."