The correct grammar is "You must have fallen and bumped your head."
The correct phrase in English is "covered from head to toe."
'Head off to meet with somebody' is correct grammar, although the preposition 'with' can be omitted.
The function of the word "up" in the phrase raise up your head is to add emphasis. Either version is correct, whether you say raise your head or raise up your head. These are both grammatical.
The correct phrase is "Off the top of their head."
Straight is the correct spelling of this word.Some sentences with the word are:This ruler isn't very straightGo straight ahead for a mile.The wine went straight to her head.
When you fell to the ground and you bumped your head.
The rhyme goes: "There was an old man who fell out of bed, he bumped his head and went to bed, in the morning he couldn't get up."
in "i bumped my head" head is the noun
he fell over and bumped his head on the toilet, and thats the story of how he made the flux capasitor..
Luke John Golden, he fell out of his bed... Bumped his head...and could remember every thing in the morning.
You might have to especially if you had a hard fall to check signs of concussion, brain or head injury and head or brain trauma.
He bumped his head and got quite a headache.
Call an ambulance immediately you need medical attention
Well if its crying then that's ok but if it fell anywhere near its soft spot which is located on the top of a babys head where the brain is,then you need to go to the doctor NOW because you can not let anything hit it because it could kill your baby.
She disavowed the scene citing mental issues stemming from a porn photo shoot in which she fell of the stunt horse and bumped her head.
It can. It really depends on how bad it was hurt. If you fell off a bike and bumped it, have your mom kiss it and your good to go. However, if you fell off your bike over a cliff, your memory could very well be affected!
Isaac Newtons great Discovery was when an apple fell on his head and he realised that it had fallen because of Gravitational pull.