hanuman_2000  +  272281 Tue, 26 Sep 06 05:48 AM Hello, I have to use "head-on" adjective in the senetnce given below. 1. The two cars were involved in a direct collision. The answer should start  i.e a) The two cars _____________________. My approach to this  is b) The two cars were head-on collided. c) The two car were collided head-on. Which one is correct (b) or (c) or none? hanuman_2000 Joined on Thu, Aug 12 2004 INDIA Contributing Member 1,644

	Clive  +  272287 Tue, 26 Sep 06 05:55 AM Hi, Neither is correct. Just say The two cars collided head-on. Use active voice, you don't need passive here, OK? Best wishes, Clive Clive Joined on Thu, Oct 28 2004 Canada Veteran Member 29,663 El tango argentino es un pensamiento triste que se puede bailar (The tango argentino is a sad thought which can be danced) Enrique Santos Discépolo

	hanuman_2000  +  272288 Tue, 26 Sep 06 05:58 AM Hello Clive, Neither is correct. Just say The two cars collided head-on. Here in this senetce "head-on" is and adjective or an adverb? I could not understand. I was asked to use  the "head-on" as an adjective in the given sentence. hanuman_2000 Verbs, Adverbs

	Clive  +  272292 Tue, 26 Sep 06 06:06 AM Hi, You could also say The two cars were involved in a head-on collision. Clive Clive

	hanuman_2000  +  272459 Tue, 26 Sep 06 12:14 PM Hello, 1. The two cars collided head-on. "head-on" here is an adjective or an adverb? hanuman_2000 Verbs, Adverbs

	Clive  +  272506 Tue, 26 Sep 06 02:08 PM Hi, The two cars collided head-on. "head-on" here is an adjective or an adverb? It's an adverb here, but in 'a head-on collision', it's an adjective. Best wishes, Clive Clive Verbs, Adverbs