not change one’s mind

not Adverb

— "Not" makes the verb of a sentence have the opposite meaning. I was not there. I am not fat!

not Conjunction

— The item before "not" is more correct or better than the item after "not". I wanted tea, not coffee! Meaning: I wanted tea. I did not want coffee. It's stupid, not funny. Meaning: It is stupid. It is not funny.

not Interjection

— Used to indicate the sentence before is sarcastic or ironic. This means that the sentence has the opposite meaning. I like doing lots of boring homework. Not! Meaning: I do not like doing lots of boring homework.

change Verb

— If you change something, you make it different than before. Ellen changed the sentence so that it was correct.

change Noun

— A change is when something becomes different. The building plan required some small changes. — When you get change for a bill, you get smaller bills or coins that equal the amount of the original bill. For example, if you get change for a $5 bill, you may get five $1 bills or you may get four $1 bills and coins that add up to $1 or you may get some other combination of bills and coins. Can I get change for this $100 bill please? — A change is a replacement. I brought a change of clothes, just in case.

mind Noun

— Someone's mind is the part of them that thinks. In my mind I know I must go, but in my heart I want to stay here. We will solve this problem. We have the best minds in the country working on it.

mind Verb

— If you mind some action or thing, you feel negatively about it. "Do you mind if I sit here?" "No, not at all" "It's raining outside. You should take an umbrella" "It's OK, I don't mind the rain" — If you mind someone or something, you look after it. "Could you mind the children while I go to the bathroom?"