Head in é um phrasal verb?
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To head as a verb in this phrase means "to point or proceed in a certain direction".
"We'd better head in[side], it's starting to get really chilly out here."
"Migratory birds in the northern hemisphere frequently head south for the winter, and return north for the summer."
"We'd better head in[side], it's starting to get really chilly out here."
"Migratory birds in the northern hemisphere frequently head south for the winter, and return north for the summer."
CENTENAS DE EXPRESSÕES DO INGLÊS
"To head in" could also be a soccer thing: to make a header, to score a goal by hitting the ball with your head.
Brenda,
1. Head in quer dizer entrar em algum lugar. Por ex.: I am going to head in now. It is chilly out here.
2. Para começar a se mover. Por ex.: If you head in carefully, I do not think you will hit the cars.
3. Fazer alguém se sentir confuso ou infeliz. Por ex.: Getting up at four o'clock every morning was doing my head in.
Espero que eu tenha ajudado. Boa sorte!
1. Head in quer dizer entrar em algum lugar. Por ex.: I am going to head in now. It is chilly out here.
2. Para começar a se mover. Por ex.: If you head in carefully, I do not think you will hit the cars.
3. Fazer alguém se sentir confuso ou infeliz. Por ex.: Getting up at four o'clock every morning was doing my head in.
Espero que eu tenha ajudado. Boa sorte!
No caso de entrar em algum lugar, qual seria a diferença entre Head in e Come in?
VOCÊ É PROFESSOR(A)?
Head in would be "dirigir-se", "come in" could be "entrar/chegar".