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Pructus Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

Head on over

Hello...

"Head on over (to some place/someone)" means "to go"?

Does this mean to go straight without delaying or detouring?
  

Top answer

pructus Does this mean to go straight without delaying or detouring? No, it doesn't necessarily mean that.

— Teechr

  • pructus Does this mean to go straight without delaying or detouring?
  • No, it doesn't necessarily mean that.
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4 Answers
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pructusDoes this mean to go straight without delaying or detouring?
No, it doesn't necessarily mean that.
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pructus"Head on over (to some place/someone)" means "to go"?
Essentially yes. It may have slightly different nuances.
pructusDoes this mean to go straight without delaying or detouring?
It doesn't imply a delay or detour, but neither does it especially emphasise a lack thereof.
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I see... I see...
Thanks so much, GPY!!
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I see... I see...
Thanks so much, teechr!!
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