Collocation
change your mind
Definition
to decide differently; to reverse a decision or opinion
'change your mind' is a common English collocation. to decide differently; to reverse a decision or opinion
change + your + mind
“I was going to stay home, but I changed my mind.”
Examples
- It’s okay to _____ your mind if you don’t feel ready.
- I was going to order pizza, but I _____ my mind and cooked pasta.
- Don’t _____ your mind just because someone disagrees with you.
Show more examples
- She _____ her mind at the last minute and decided to come with us.
- If you _____ your mind, please let me know before Friday.
- He told me he had _____ his mind about moving to Berlin.
- I’m not trying to _____ your mind; I just want you to hear the full story.
- After reading the report, the manager _____ his mind on the budget cuts.
- No matter how much we argued, she wouldn’t _____ her mind.
More verb + possessive determiner + nouns
- catch someone's eye to attract someone's attention, usually because something is noticeable or interesting
- comb your hair to use a comb to make your hair neat and tidy
- make your bed to tidy your bed after sleeping by arranging the sheets, blankets, and pillows neatly
- check your phone to look at your phone for messages, calls, notifications, or information
- lower your voice to speak more quietly