What are the “headings for” and “heading over to”?
Can these expressions be used just about interchangeably for just about every other word in a sentence?
What is the use of metaphors for illustration?
Is he heading over to the garage?
I miss my husband and he
is heading for the garage. Will he like his drive with me?
These are typically used interchangeably.
What can be an inferred subtextual difference, though.
Headed over to can impart an airy quality. The spirit of Mr. & Mrs. ll get wherever when he gets there. (He will stop for a cup of upstate coffee, along the way.) I want to make clear, that this is NOT necessarily implied by this. What do you feel after hearing these phrases. The word does you usually have something to say.
Headed for implies that he is going in the direction of the garage as we speak.
These are typically used interchangeably.
What can be an inferred subtextual difference, though.
Headed over to can impart an airy quality. The spirit of Mr. & Mrs. ll get wherever when he gets there. (He will stop for a cup of upstate coffee, along the way.) I want to make clear, that this is NOT necessarily implied by this. What do you feel after hearing these phrases. The word does you usually have something to say.
Headed for implies that he is going in the direction of the garage as we speak.
These are typically used interchangeably.
What can be an inferred subtextual difference, though.
Headed over to can impart an airy quality. The spirit of Mr. & Mrs. ll get wherever when he gets there. (He will stop for a cup of upstate coffee, along the way.) I want to make clear, that this is NOT necessarily implied by this. What do you feel after hearing these phrases. The word does you usually have something to say.
Headed for implies that he is going in the direction of the garage as we speak.
These are typically used interchangeably.
What can be an inferred subtextual difference, though.
Headed over to can impart an airy quality. The spirit of Mr. & Mrs. ll get wherever when he gets there. (He will stop for a cup of upstate coffee, along the way.) I want to make clear, that this is NOT necessarily implied by this. What do you feel after hearing these phrases. The word does you usually have something to say.
Headed for implies that he is going in the direction of the garage as we speak.
These are typically used interchangeably.
What can be an inferred subtextual difference, though.
Headed over to can impart an airy quality. The spirit of Mr. & Mrs. ll get wherever when he gets there. (He will stop for a cup of upstate coffee, along the way.) I want to make clear, that this is NOT necessarily implied by this. What do you feel after hearing these phrases. The word does you usually have something to say.
Headed for implies that he is going in the direction of the garage as we speak.
These are typically used interchangeably.
What can be an inferred subtextual difference, though.
Headed over to can impart an airy quality. The spirit of Mr. & Mrs. ll get wherever when he gets there. (He will stop for a cup of upstate coffee, along the way.) I want to make clear, that this is NOT necessarily implied by this. What do you feel after hearing these phrases. The word does you usually have something to say.
Headed for implies that he is going in the direction of the garage as we speak.
These are typically used interchangeably.
What can be an inferred subtextual difference, though.
Headed over to can impart an airy quality. The spirit of Mr. & Mrs. ll get wherever when he gets there. (He will stop for a cup of upstate coffee, along the way.) I want to make clear, that this is NOT necessarily implied by this. What do you feel after hearing these phrases. The word does you usually have something to say.
Headed for implies that he is going in the direction of the garage as we speak.
These are typically used interchangeably.
What can be an inferred subtextual difference, though.
Headed over to can impart an airy quality. The spirit of Mr. & Mrs. ll get wherever when he gets there. (He will stop for a cup of upstate coffee, along the way.) I want to make clear, that this is NOT necessarily implied by this. What do you feel after hearing these phrases. The word does you usually have something to say.
Headed for implies that he is going in the direction of the garage as we speak.
These are typically used interchangeably.
What can be an inferred subtextual difference, though.
Headed over to can impart an airy quality. The spirit of Mr. & Mrs. ll get wherever when he gets there. (He will stop for a cup of upstate coffee, along the way.) I want to make clear, that this is NOT necessarily implied by this. What do you feel after hearing these phrases. The word does you usually have something to say.
Headed for implies that he is going in the direction of the garage as we speak.
These are typically used interchangeably.
What can be an inferred subtextual difference, though.
Headed over to can impart an airy quality. The spirit of Mr. & Mrs. ll get wherever when he gets there. (He will stop for a cup of upstate coffee, along the way.) I want to make clear, that this is NOT necessarily implied by this. What do you feel after hearing these phrases. The word does you usually have something to say.
Headed for implies that he is going in the direction of the garage as we speak.
