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Discover LudwigThe phrase "have to dash" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that someone needs to leave quickly or is in a hurry.
Example: "I would love to stay longer, but I have to dash to catch my train."
Alternatives: "have to leave quickly" or "need to hurry."
Exact(22)
Now, if you don't mind I will have to dash to the press conferences.
The courthouse was their beat, and sometimes they would have to dash off to a newsworthy trial on another floor.
Although we will have to dash to see all that is on offer here, dashing is not the Shirazi way.
"I sell seven or eight an hour, and when I run out I have to dash to the medical supply store to buy more".
But it looks as if I might have to dash over to the QE2 centre if the problem does not get sorted out.
We have to dash out the door to the official unveiling of his portrait at the Bolton Museum and we continue the interview in his car.
Similar(35)
Then she has to dash off.
He had to dash; he had a game to watch.
We had to dash one and a half miles to get to the cage.
But now his break is up and he has to dash.
Every pay day she had to dash to the shops to buy groceries before the prices went up.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com