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Wonder123 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

Words usage: inspired and heading

Inspired: 1) I have created an art work that was inspired from sea creatures
2) I saw an inspired musician today.
3) He has fruits inspired clothes.
4) She has lot of cake inspired accessories.
5) From where you got inspired to create this piece of art

What actually inspired mean, and have I used inspired correctly in the above sentences? Please help me how to use them in sentences.


Heading, Head, Heads:
1) I'm heading to the institute in a minute.
2) He is heading to the park.
3) My brother will be heading to the mall in a while
4) Before I head to my office, I have to meet my friend.
5) If he heads to place we will see him


Does heading, head, heads replaces going, go, come or visit or reach? lease help me how to use them in sentences.

Thanks
  

Top answer

Inspire means to influence or motivate. 1) I have created an art work that was inspired [by] sea creatures - this would mean the sea creatures are the reason you made the art work, or that the art work is based on sea creatures. Head and heading do replace go and going.

  • Inspire means to influence or motivate.
  • 1) I have created an art work that was inspired [by] sea creatures - this would mean the sea creatures are the reason you made the art work, or that the art work is based on sea creatures.
  • Head and heading do replace go and going.
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3 Answers
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Inspire means to  influence or motivate.
1) I have created an art work that was inspired [by] sea creatures - this would mean the sea creatures are the reason you made the art work, or that the art work is based on sea creatures.

Head and heading do replace go and going.
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Ok thanks
AnonymousHead and heading do replace go and going.
Can I also use "heads off"?

Just before he heads off to his home, he met me and gave the gift to me.

Thanks
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Can anyone please help to solve my question?

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