The sentence "You should hurry" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to tell someone to move or do something quickly. For example: "You should hurry if you want to make it to lunch on time!".
YOU should hurry up and see my roof garden.
(If you missed Lithgow's recent dramatic reading of Gingrich's statement on "The Colbert Report," you should hurry and watch the clip now).
In other words, if you'd like to take one last look at the "Sphere," you should hurry down to Battery Park at your earliest convenience.
(If you missed Lithgow's recent dramatic reading of Gingrich's statement on "The Colbert Report," you should hurry and watch the clip now). After confessing that acting comes more easily to him than writing, Lithgow then bravely read from the forthcoming "Drama: An Actor's Education," his first book for adults.
If not, then you should hurry up and publish your views because there is still some room to be original.
Understanding blockchain is now imperative, but this does not necessarily mean you should hurry into any projects or even pilots at this stage.
Mr Atkinson asked: "Did you consider she should hurry up and die?" Mr Clarke denied he had posted the comments, saying "they aren't my words".
"Those of you interested in observing Pluto should hurry," they wrote.
Anyone staging a concert performance of an opera, or operetta or musical, or however you choose to describe Stephen Sondheim's Sweeney Todd, should hurry to English National Opera for some hints.
If you're trying to tell me I should hurry, then go fuck yourself.' Well, he didn't use the f-word like I did, but he said 'You should fire me.'".
