It depends on how it being used.
As an Adjective: Face-to-face, as in "I had a face-to-face encounter with Bigfoot!"
Here, "face-to-face" is used as an adjective to describe the noun "encounter."--what sort of encounter.
As a Adverb: Face to face, as in "I met face to face with the company president today." Here face to face is used to modify the verb "met"--how I met the president.
I guess the only way I remember this is that an adjective is often only one word: red balloon, fast car, big house) so the hyphens sort of make the phrase one word--if that works for you.
Another example would be:
Our meetings should start on time.
We must strive to have on-time meetings.
The correct term is "face-to-face" with hyphens. It is used to describe a direct interaction or communication between two or more people in close physical proximity.
No, the correct grammar should be: "I am pleased to catch a glimpse of your beautiful face."
No, the sentence is not grammatically correct. A revised version could be: "Whenever I put makeup on my face, it seems like my face doesn't want to cooperate."
The correct term is "bald-faced lie." It refers to a lie that is blatantly or shamelessly told without attempting to disguise it.
The correct phrase is "bald-faced lie." This term describes a lie that is bold and undisguised, often with the intention of misleading others.
"They had egg on their faces" is correct. In this idiom, "egg on their faces" refers to someone being embarrassed or humiliated.
None are correct it's spelt "clocks"
yess it is almost correct... bt "on his face" is NT necessary becoz, a slap itself means, its on d face..
No, the correct grammar should be: "I am pleased to catch a glimpse of your beautiful face."
butt face that is correct butt face\
"face up."
There is no Correct answer for that, it could face in any direction
ur face
Correct.
Italy is the correct answer
all of the answers are correct
'to spite'
The correct spelling is face, just like you spelled it. Mom kissed me on the face--from my forehead to chin and on both cheeks!