In a hurry

[Rachel Adams]

Can I use "to be in a hurry" in this way in my sentence?

"I am in a hurry to go to school."

 

[emsr2d2]

It's hard to answer. It's a grammatical sentence but whether it's suitable for whatever context you have in mind (you didn't tell us what that is), is impossible to say.

 

[Rachel Adams]

It's hard to answer. It's a grammatical sentence but whether it's suitable for whatever context you have in mind (you didn't tell us what that is), is impossible to say.

I don't have a context. :-(. Perhaps as a standalone answer to the question "What are you doing?"

 

[Rover_KE]

Perhaps as the answer to the question "Why are you rushing about?"

Please make sure your future posts have a context.

 

[teechar]

Rachel, your sentence is grammatical, natural and very much possible. We're just trying to make sure you know in what situation to use it.
Can you think of a simple scenario/dialogue (similar to what Rover_KE has suggested above) as an example to demonstrate its use? Post below.

 

[emsr2d2]

Can I use "to be in a hurry" in this way in my sentence?

"I am in a hurry to go to school."

I don't have a context. :-(. Perhaps as a standalone answer to the question "What are you doing?"

That's an unnatural answer to that question. Since you have been asked to come up with your own context/scenario for "I am in a hurry to go to school", I will instead tell you the correct way of answering "What are you doing?", whilst keep the same general idea.

What are you doing?
I'm rushing/running to school. I'm late!

 

[Yankee]

Yes, in answer to your original post.