You always use "to" with the verb "to head". For example:
After we go to church, we're going to head to the mall.
The complete verb in the sentence is "should use."
For starters... As a noun: Use your head. As a verb: Head in that direction. As an adjective: He is the head chef.
Yes, when the subject is plural, you should use a plural verb to maintain subject-verb agreement. This means that the verb should agree in number with the subject, so if the subject is plural, the verb should be too.
Use is a verb so it usually comes after a subject however in an imperative sentence the verb comes first (there is no subject - the subject is implied)Use your head!
verb: to nod your head
Yes, you should use a past participle after the verb "have" to form the present perfect tense. For example: "I have eaten," "She has studied."
Raise your head is correct.There are two similar verbs: rise and raise.rise - present. rose - past. risen past participle.raise - present. raised - past. raised - past participle."Raise" is the correct verb to use when you want a transitive verb, as in "raise your hand" or "raise the minimum wage"."Rise" is an intransitive verb, as in "let the dough rise" or "wait for the sun to rise".
Should is a modal verb. It has the same form for all persons and you don't use the auxiliary do in questions and negatives.You use should + the simple form of a verb to give advice.
No, it is not a preposition. Head can be a verb, or a noun, with an adjunct or adjective use (head honcho, head cheese).
Is this the phrase you had in mind? "Put your feet together, squat down, tuck your head, and cover your ears."
Use an action verb
to