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The phrase 'rush you' is correct and can be used in written English
The phrase 'rush you' can be used to express a sense of urgency or to mean to hurry someone. For example: "I don't want to rush you, but we need to get this finished by the end of the day."
Exact(60)
They don't rush you.
No one will rush you.
They'll rush you to an emergency room.
"He didn't just rush you through it".
And at Ragin' Cajun, no one will rush you.
"The adrenaline rush you need as an entrepreneur is here," he said.
"Or they will take you and your hand baggage and rush you through the airport".
How else can they offer to rush you a second double-chin toner free?
Don't let a few off periods rush you into a snap decision.
What you lose in adrenalin rush, you gain in deeper sensibility.
"I don't want to rush you," he says, proposing to her. "Take a couple of seconds".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com