"get away quickly" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to describe someone leaving a place or situation in a fast manner. Example: "The thief grabbed the money and got away quickly before anyone could catch him."
They usually want to get away quickly, which can make you feel hurried and anxious.
For those who cannot get away quickly, the plan is simple.
Another Twitter post, this one written by Mr. Say, joked about a muezzin's rapid delivery of the call to prayer, asking if he wanted to get away quickly for a drink.
In another personal Twitter post, he joked about the rapid call to prayer at a nearby mosque, questioning whether the muezzin who made the call wanted to get away quickly for a drink.
One rainy day at Wordsworth's house in Cockermouth, my husband and I virtually the only visitors, two women in mob caps proudly showed us the loaves they'd baked; embarrassed, we couldn't get away quickly enough.
When a mysterious stranger outside the town's only general store tells him to "get away quickly," he feels a chill but figures he may have misunderstood her because of her dialect.
He had started on the front row of the grid alongside pole-sitting team-mate Nico Rosberg, but as the German got away quickly on the clean side of the road, Hamilton was on the dirtier side of the racing line and struggled immediately.
"It was difficult against the new ball, I feel bad for the lads, but I got away quickly and was able to settle".
Here was the road on which I used to run to school, to the factory, but I had to get away very quickly.
"We have the need for people who want to get away as quickly as they can, and then we have the people on the ground saying, 'We're living here.' Something is going to have to be very Solomon-like in coming out".
Virtually every person has a story of a boss they couldn't get away from quickly enough.
