"Hurry" on its own is not a complete sentence. It is a verb that needs a subject to make it a complete sentence, such as "Hurry up!" where "you" is implied as the subject.
"You need to hurry!" shouted Kendall.
Example sentence - He left in a hurry, suggesting he could be guilty of the crime as well.
I had to hurry to catch the bus before it left the stop.
Yes, "Hurry up." is a sentence fragment because it lacks a subject. It is a command rather than a complete sentence.
you can use 'rush' instead of 'hurry' in sentences.for eg-instead of "what is the hurry?" u can say "what is the rush for?"
Time is on the essence; hurry up!
I must hurry if I don't want to be late.
the train suddently lurched because it was in a hurry
"Hurry" on its own is not a complete sentence. It is a verb that needs a subject to make it a complete sentence, such as "Hurry up!" where "you" is implied as the subject.
"Hurry" is a noun in the sentence, "He can disappear in a hurry." A clear indication that "hurry" is a noun is that it has the indefinite article "a" before it, and articles are used only with nouns.
"You need to hurry!" shouted Kendall.
To make the sentence negative, add the word "not": You are not in a hurry.
Example sentence - He left in a hurry, suggesting he could be guilty of the crime as well.
the FBI has to have decisiveness in order to do their job.
"Please hurry and write your sentences," the teacher said.
I had to hurry to catch the bus before it left the stop.