Question

ESLPod_0937_WE_1549 Being a Stay-at-Home Dad In this podcast, the phrase "to change up" means to alter something in an unexpected way, or to switch something around: "It's time to buy some new furniture and change up the living room." The phrase "to change (something) out" means to exchange something or to replace something with something else: "How often do you change out the batteries in your smoke detectors?" The phrase "to change (one's) mind" means to change one's opinion: "Nothing you can say will make me change my mind." The phrase "to change places" means to exchange positions with another person: "I'd prefer to have an aisle seat than a window seat. Do you think anyone will change places with me?" Finally, the phrase "to change hands" means for the ownership of something to change, or for something to have a new owner: "This car has changed hands four times."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 937 to change up Daily Life | Relationships + Family

Id	ESLPod_0937_WE_1549
Episode Id	ESLPod 937
Episode Title	Being a Stay-at-Home Dad
Phrase	to change up
Text	In this podcast, the phrase "to change up" means to alter something in an unexpected way, or to switch something around: "It's time to buy some new furniture and change up the living room." The phrase "to change (something) out" means to exchange something or to replace something with something else: "How often do you change out the batteries in your smoke detectors?" The phrase "to change (one's) mind" means to change one's opinion: "Nothing you can say will make me change my mind." The phrase "to change places" means to exchange positions with another person: "I'd prefer to have an aisle seat than a window seat. Do you think anyone will change places with me?" Finally, the phrase "to change hands" means for the ownership of something to change, or for something to have a new owner: "This car has changed hands four times."
Topics	Daily Life \| Relationships + Family

Change Phrase Means Eslpod Exchange Stay At Home Dad Podcast