This is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
Typically, this phrase is used to suggest that someone needs to hurry up and do something. For example: "Hurry up and catch the flight! You don't want to miss it!".
Hopefully he'll turn up at the airport to catch the flight to Brazil with his passport.
It'll also tell you when you need to leave home to catch the flight that's in your calendar, for instance – a feature Google Now already has, by the way.
Pascal Hess, 51, France A photographer from Normandy, he was travelling to the Red Sea for a 10-day holiday and almost did not catch the flight after losing his passport, according to friends.
On my way to the airport in the UK, there was a pile-up on the motorway, causing a huge traffic jam, and I got to the airport too late to catch the flight.
Now he's at the airport, checking in, no fracases this time, he manages to catch the flight to Los Angeles, where he picks up his rental car – a muscly Mustang.
Then EU finance ministers could suspend the funds by a majority vote (with Greece denied its say)—and the cash-toting Eurocrat could turn round and catch the flight straight back home.As this little story suggests, the Greek crisis has hardly shown the European Union at its most coherent.
"The cast catch the flights of Synge's dramatic language but fail to keep their feet on the ground," says Ian Shuttleworth.
A military escort was planning to meet Dayton in Kuwait; from there, he'd catch the flights that would take him to his unit.
We caught the flight to Malaga approximately one hour later than our Almeria flight should have taken off.
Tahir had been ordered by his coach, Richard Pybus, to return to South Africa to play for Titans, but after clandestine negotiations he never caught the flight and instead was holed up in one of Pothas' flats on Southampton Marina.
Mr Uddin believes his daughter was groomed by two young women who took her to the airport and made sure she caught the flight to Turkey.
