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@mina9_ headed is used in the past tense, meaning that it would be appropriate to use when referring to things that have already happened. If someone is heading somewhere, then there is motion toward that. Headed = going i’m headed that way = i’m going that way (this is usually what it means) headed = lead this company is headed by our president.
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I was heading to the city. Definition of headed it depends on context. Synonym for i'm heading i'm headed, can mean both i am heading or i am going to head.
Probably walking or driving themself.
Since driving is an active action. For example, i'm headed there right now, is the same as i'm heading there right now. you. When you say someone is headed somewhere, it indicates the general direction they may be going. 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 the present,.
I was headed to the city. Are both of these sentences correct? Be headed to和be headed for在英语中有相似的意思，都表示某人或某物正朝着某个地方前进或移动。然而，它们在使用上有一些微妙的区别。 be headed to通常用来描述某人或某物正在朝着一个明确. If someone or something is headed somewhere, it means an orientation toward a particular destination.
We are headed to the stadium.
(would suggest they are on a vehicle like a bus headed to the stadium.) i’m heading for the stadium. Where are you heading?the difference between the words headed and heading is very minute. If both are correct, is there any difference between them? “will” is a word that is used for future tense so it would match.
