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Hanuman_2000 Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
head-on
Hello,
I have to use "head-on" adjective in the senetnce given below.
1. The two cars were involved in a direct collision.
The answer should start i.e
a) The two cars ___________________.
My approach to this is
b) The two cars were head-on collided.
c) The two car were collided head-on.
Which one is correct (b) or (c) or none?
I have to use "head-on" adjective in the senetnce given below.
1. The two cars were involved in a direct collision.
The answer should start i.e
a) The two cars ___________________.
My approach to this is
b) The two cars were head-on collided.
c) The two car were collided head-on.
Which one is correct (b) or (c) or none?
Top answer
Hi, Neither is correct. Just say The two cars collided head-on. Use active voice, you don't need passive here, OK?
- Hi, Neither is correct.
- Just say The two cars collided head-on.
- Use active voice, you don't need passive here, OK?
- Best wishes, Clive
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7 Answers
0
Hi,
Neither is correct. Just say The two cars collided head-on.
Use active voice, you don't need passive here, OK?
Best wishes, Clive
Neither is correct. Just say The two cars collided head-on.
Use active voice, you don't need passive here, OK?
Best wishes, Clive
00
Hello Clive,
Neither is correct. Just say The two cars collided head-on.
Here in this senetce "head-on" is and adjective or an adverb? I could not understand. I was asked to use the "head-on" as an adjective in the given sentence.
Neither is correct. Just say The two cars collided head-on.
Here in this senetce "head-on" is and adjective or an adverb? I could not understand. I was asked to use the "head-on" as an adjective in the given sentence.
00
Hi,
You could also say The two cars were involved in a head-on collision.
Clive
You could also say The two cars were involved in a head-on collision.
Clive
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Hello,
1. The two cars collided head-on.
"head-on" here is an adjective or an adverb?
1. The two cars collided head-on.
"head-on" here is an adjective or an adverb?
00
0
Hi,
The two cars collided head-on.
"head-on" here is an adjective or an adverb?
It's an adverb here, but in 'a head-on collision', it's an adjective.
Best wishes, Clive
The two cars collided head-on.
"head-on" here is an adjective or an adverb?
It's an adverb here, but in 'a head-on collision', it's an adjective.
Best wishes, Clive
00
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