"hurry on" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to indicate that someone should move quickly, for example, "Hurry on, we have to get to the store before it closes".
The Hardee's chain grew by leaps and bounds in the 1970s, helped in part by its jingle: "Hurry on down to Hardee's, where the burgers are charco-broiled".
The trial of one prominent BNP man is coming to a head, and various figures from Jamaat who face the death penalty are old political allies.That itself might be a reason for the government to hurry on with one or two executions.
Many drivers are in a hurry, on the phone, racing from one place to another.
You can't hurry on the river.
Signs: Hurry On 6 Miles to Buck's Kottages.
Roles can shift in a hurry on the tennis circuit.
But the curators hurry on like the rabbit.
He was in no hurry on this Friday afternoon at EJ Realty.
Hurry On Down (1953) was Wain's first and, to some critics, best novel.
'Well, we must hurry on, pass over or skirt around that word.
