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Intelligent Freak Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

"heading to" or "heading for"

As stated in the subject, how do we use them?

Thanks so much.

Regards,

I.F.
  

Top answer

Hi IF I wouldn't use to at all. I headed for the coast. You're heading for trouble.

— Cool Breeze

  • Hi IF I wouldn't use to at all.
  • I headed for the coast.
  • You're heading for trouble.
  • Cheers CB
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12 Answers
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Hi IF

I wouldn't use to at all.

I headed for the coast.
You're heading for trouble.

Cheers
CB
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Ok then, resolved. Because just this morning I heard in the news, the reporter used "heading to" , which I thought was wrong, that's why I wanted to confirm it.And so the correct usage is heading for. Thanks!

Ciao!

IF
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'Heading towards' sounds good to me, too.
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It is not wrong to use ' to '. It depends on the context.
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Whl626It is not wrong to use ' to '. It depends on the context.
In which context can we use "heading to"?
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I'll be heading to the Mall to give a speech tomorrow. Emotion: smile
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Hi there!
Whl626
I'll be heading to the Mall to give a speech tomorrow. Emotion: smile

Can't we
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In this sentence, the use of ' to ' give a sense of going from one place to the other. It is a matter of which one is appropriate, it is not wrong to use ' for ' I believe.
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Ok.. Thanks... So I can also use "heading to" and it is not wrong grammar.

Thanks again!

Ciao,

IF [A]
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HI, you guys didn't make it clear ..whether is it heading to or heading for or both depends on the context as some one said above??????????//////
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