78415
A character is trying to cross a checkpoint, but an official is asking for a
pass. The character answers:

```

    知らん！ 急いでるからはよ通せ。
    
```

Using this [this StackExchange
question](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/30995/%E3%81%A6%E3%81%8A%E3%81%8F-%E2%86%92-%E3%81%A8%E3%81%8F-in-
other-contexts-similar-2-kana-to-1-kana-shortcuts) I came up with this
translation:

"I don't understand! We are in a hurry **????** let us through".

In my understanding, 知らん is short/rough for 知らんない, and 急いでる is 急いで + いる
(shortened). 通せ is the "command form" of 通す. The leaves からはよ, that I cannot
understand.

Is my translation correct and what does mean **からはよ** here?
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-07-04T18:34:59.677
78414
2020-07-04T18:51:40.357
39405
question
translation particles colloquial-language
Meaning of からはよ in this sentence
はよ is a dialectal from of はやく (preserved in the standard language somewhat in
お早う{おはよう}). The progression went はやく -> はやう -> はよう -> はよ. You'll see this kind
of thing with other i-adjectives too, like よろしゅお願いします or よう聞け.

> 知らん！急いでるからはよ通せ。

=

> 知らない！急いでいるから早く通せ。

> I don't care! We're in a hurry, so let us through already.

(I say dialectal, but sometimes this is also role language for old men)
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-07-04T18:51:40.357
78415
2020-07-04T18:51:40.357
9971
78414
answer