The phrase "getting a head" is not a correct or usable phrase in written English.
Instead, you would use the phrase "getting ahead". For example, "He is determined to get ahead in his career."
This time, he wasted no time getting a head start.
"Getting a head start on some spring cleaning," he wrote.
"When Coach Richardson got fired, that was the beginning of me getting a head coaching job.
It is, however, a fine occasion to salute that country's culture and cuisine while getting a head start on summer.
Showering – even if it is from a grimy, limescaley, rusty old showerhead – is like getting a head massage.
I'm sure a lot of people will celebrate it but I'm getting a head start by beginning this year".
Like a Dodgers' baseball crowd, these fans knew the advantage of getting a head start on the local freeways.
Not content with corralling the talents of leading designers and architects, Alessi is getting a head start with the next generation.
But getting a head to stay balanced on top, no matter which way the ball beneath is turning, is a real achievement.
Toyota is the world's largest seller of hybrid cars, with 14 models globally, but several of its rivals are getting a head start on electric vehicles.
