Ill take it im professional at this là gì

change verb (CLOTHES/BEDS)

You don't need to change - you look great as you are.

How often do you think he changes his shirt?

Could you change the baby (= the baby's nappy)?

More examplesFewer examples

  • You are going to change, aren't you? You can't go in those tatty old jeans.
  • When did you last change the linen on the children's beds?
  • I hadn't even changed when our first guests arrived, so Jeff had to cope on his own.
  • I usually insist that he changes out of his work clothes before dinner.
  • Can you make sure your brother doesn't walk in when I'm changing?

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

change verb (WIND/SEA)

change verb (SPEED)

I changed into fourth (gear).

UK Change down to go round the corner.

Idioms

Phrasal verbs

change noun (MONEY)

She gave me €5 in change.

Tuomas Lehtinen/ Moment/GettyImages

Do you have change for a 20-dollar bill?

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

change noun (CLOTHES)

She did a quick change before going on TV.

change noun (TRANSPORT)

change noun (BASEBALL)

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Idioms

(Definition of change from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press)

change | American Dictionary

change verb (BECOME DIFFERENT)

[ I/T ]

to make or become different, or to do, use, or get one thing in place of another thing:

[ I ] Attitudes about lots of things changed during the 1960s.

[ I/T ]

To change over from one thing to something else is to stop doing or using one thing and to start doing or using another:

change verb (CLOTHES/BEDS)

[ I ] I’ll just change into (= put on) something a little dressier.

change verb (MONEY)

Can you change a $100 bill for me?

change verb (TRANSPORT)

[ I ] Change at Hartford for the train to Springfield.

Idioms

change noun (BECOMING DIFFERENT)

a change

Why don’t we eat on the porch for a change?

change noun (MONEY)

It costs $17 and you gave me $20, so here’s your $3 change.

I need change for a $50 bill because I want to take a taxi.

Do you have change for/of a dollar?

change noun (CLOTHES/BEDS)

(Definition of change from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

Examples of change

change

In each experimental session, there was just one color change to the sky or sphere and just one test-surface color.

You should say them all in the prescribed manner; do not change a thing.

These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.