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Mr1bin Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Head + prepostion, verb + a play
I would like to know the usage of head + for/to/out of
Are they all same??
Next question,
On Christmas day, I will perform/do/make a play
All ok? or other better verbs?
Thank you!
Are they all same??
Next question,
On Christmas day, I will perform/do/make a play
All ok? or other better verbs?
Thank you!
Top answer
The following sentences use the verb "to head" with the prepositions for, to, and out of: I'm going to head for home now. ) I'm heading to class now. ) I'm going to head out of the auditorium before the crowd starts to leave.
- The following sentences use the verb "to head" with the prepositions for, to, and out of: I'm going to head for home now.
- ) I'm heading to class now.
- ) I'm going to head out of the auditorium before the crowd starts to leave.
- " This is only correct if it is a one-person play.
- " is okay only if you are the actor in a one-person play.
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1 Answers
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The following sentences use the verb "to head" with the prepositions for, to, and out of:
I'm going to head for home now. (Only "for" can be used here.)
I'm heading to class now. ("For" is also possible here.)
I'm going to head out of the auditorium before the crowd starts to leave. (Only "out of" can be used here.)
"On Christmas day, I will perform a play."
I'm going to head for home now. (Only "for" can be used here.)
I'm heading to class now. ("For" is also possible here.)
I'm going to head out of the auditorium before the crowd starts to leave. (Only "out of" can be used here.)
"On Christmas day, I will perform a play."
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