Editorial Note: This article is written with editorial review and topic relevance in mind.
Soon, the train had left the city behind and was heading south. I was headed to the city. Both are certainly correct and both basically mean the same thing, but if you want to be precise and analyze them, heading in the right direction may be more specific to the current situation,.
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If both are correct, is there any difference between them? I was heading to the city. Note that i'm heading is the subject and verb of the sentence, and to is the preposition which joins the.
Are both of these sentences correct?
Which would mean headed means heading, so to speak, so, as far as official things go, i cannot say, but i still stick with heading over headed when it comes to talking about. In other words, headed makes the direction topical, while heading describes the motion toward it. I'm heading to the theater because i have a speech to give there. The difference between heading to and heading for is subtle enough that you can use them interchangeably, yet i think there is a difference.
If you are heading to somewhere, you have a.
