Mar 25, 2018 · Since this question is tagged with "business-language," I'm going to assume you're looking for practical solutions rather than making a collection of colorful and unique phrases which mean "no rush." First, I would avoid uses of phrases such as the ones you listed. A minor reason is that they're overused and clichéd.

Mar 8, 2016 · "no rush" is a shortened version of the complete sentence "There is no rush". Usually that is a simple statement of fact. Rather than talking about the worker, it talks about the project. "There is no rush" = Looking at all the schedule requirements, the project can be completed on time without anyone rushing.

Nov 25, 2020 · Hi there, Is it 'there is no rush to finish your work' or 'there is no rush in finishing your work.'?

Oct 2, 2005 · No rush. Thread starter scandalously in love; Start date Oct 2, 2005; scandalously in love Senior Member ...

Aug 23, 2017 · Rush suggests either impetuosity or intense hurry on account of some exigency, and often carelessness about the concomitant effects of the precipitate action {rush for a train} {rush a research paper into print} { flying rout of suns and galaxies, rushing away from the solar system—Forster} {business rushed forward into the glittering years ...

Mar 10, 2014 · There's no rush or anything = there's no rush at all. And note that the "or anything" carries its own particular intonation. You'd have to hear it spoken to understand what I mean. It's not the usual end-of-sentence "falling intonation".

Aug 13, 2010 · Hello Rover, "For one's part" = "As far as one be concerned", I suppose it is okay, once you said "Don't rush for my part" sounds like "Don't rush for my benefit", what does "don't rush on my account" mean to you?

Feb 26, 2008 · The context is that my 65 year old female boss was reassuring me that she was going to give me something and I wanted to reply 'There's no rush'. I said 'Il n'y a pas une hâte' and I don't think it made sense because she didnt understand what I meant. I saw that you can say 'Rien ne presse'...

Aug 19, 2012 · Another common response would be "No rush" – Digital Powers. Commented Jun 20, 2012 at 22:39. Add a ...

Oct 7, 2017 · Many English verbs can be used as a transitive verb (with an object) and also as an intransitive verb (no object). For this meaning, AE speakers use the intransitive "rush". We say "Don't rush" meaning don't hurry, do it when you are free. Your example uses the transitive verb "rush", with the object "yourself". That is unusual and sounds odd.