**
[przechodni/nieprzechodni]
*****
**
Richard made haste because he'd been told to and he couldn't seem to think for himself.
Pray God we may make haste, and come too late!
We do not have much time, so you must make haste!
Well, the more reason that I should make haste to follow her.
He got out of bed and made haste to dress himself.
It wasn't necessary for her to tell me to make haste.
Nothing became apparent, but the night was growing long and he had to make haste.
She ought to have made haste and kept watch for him.
But to make haste to his last act, and its effects.
You'd better make haste if you want to get to the show on time.
If we really wanted to make him happy we'd back off and hurry up.
Perhaps she could hurry things up just a little bit.
Probably wanted him to hurry up, to get out and let the next man in.
And as a matter of fact we did seem to hurry up.
It was, so she must hurry up and put her plan into action.
Come on Michael, hurry up if you want to do it.
The old people always walked here place and so I hurried up.
He told me to hurry up and get out of there.
He wanted to hurry up and get the hell out.
Hurry up, and we'll have a minute before they come in.
synonim:
Idiomy
