Do any lisps have a s-expression as their head, e.g. ((f 2) 3 4)? If not, why?

Question

Do any lisps support nested s-expression on their head? For example

((f 2) 3 4)

for which (f 2) presumably evaluates to a fun

Answer 1

For example in Common Lisp above is not valid. The syntax of Common Lisp does not generally allow lists as the head of a function call. You have to use FUNCALL to call a returned function value.

(funcall (f 2) 3 4)

In some other Lisp dialects it is allowed. Scheme is such a Lisp dialect. Scheme also evaluates the head of a function call expression.