Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Change"

A: This is a little fragmented, but it suggests that, "These changes," whatever they may be referencing in the text, are causing climate change. "These changes" are also compounded, meaning that they are either worse than normal due to other factors not mentioned in this text, (i.e., pollution that causes climate change compounded by the issue of a government not caring enough to change anything or perhaps the dire reality of a situation compounded by the stress of a time limit to rectify the situation or to be obliterated) or that they are made up of two or more elements. (i.e., climate change that is compounded (made up of, created from) two or more elements.

You are correct, "But it was also compounded," would suggest that the changes are made up of two or more factors OR that something that was once 'bad,' has now been made, 'worse.'

A: @Christine0724

You have to think of it like

"The environments that animals live in"
CHANGE
"with the climate..."

"The environments that animals live in" is one idea, indicating the place where they live. It changes because of the climate

A: it means do you have some money (change is a small amount of money) also have not heve :)

A: Depends on the context.
One example: "we changed over to a new system." Here, "changed over" means to move from one system or situation to another.

There is also a noun that is "changeover" (one word) that means the moving of one system or situation to another.
Example: "The government's changeover really made things different."

A: it means that a person does not handle things in his/her life that switch up or change

A: He was ready for a change, so he quit his job and moved out of state.

Are you ready for a change? I can totally see you rocking a pixie cut!

For a change of scenery, you can always drive out to the country.

She wants to cook & eat in for a change.

A: Your first sentence “I burn a new incense stick for a change” is a little weird, and I don’t understand what you’re trying to say. Did you mean “Instead of burning an old incense stick again, I burnt a new incense stick instead.”?

For the second sentence, it’s more natural to say “Since we always eat Chinese food, why not we eat French food today for a change?”.

“I work as a delivery man for a living.” sounds more natural. For the second sentence, you can omit “for a living” as it makes the sentence sound unnatural. Instead, you can say “She worked as an barista before, so she makes good coffee.” (When you say she worked as a barista before, it is implied that she made coffee while working as a barista, so there’s no need to state that information).

Other example sentences:

“Let’s sleep early this weekend for a change! Maybe it will help us feel more refreshed the next morning!”

“Everyone has to work for a living.”

Hope this helped!☺️

A: I cannot really see any change in your behaviour.
Any similar sentence is also fine.

A: (Did you change the light bulb?)
Yes, I already changed it.
Yes, I changed it already.

(Both are the same meaning, both are correct and natural English.)

A: The weather will change from day to day (meaning it will be different each day). The prices change from day to day. His mood changes from day to day. Hope you find this helpful

A: Exchange and trade are basically the same. Change means to make or become different.

Exchange and trade usually happen between two or more people.
For example, exchange/trade products, documents, money, etc. all happen between 2 or more individuals.

Change usually happen with one person.
For example, change a job, a diet, personality, etc. all involves only 1 person.

However, sometimes "change" can also mean between 2 or more people. It depends a lot on the context of the situation.
For example, "I need to change my hat with my brother because his hat is too small."

A: “Make a change” is phrase that’s usually used when talking making an important change that has a worthwhile or big impact. For example if you want to “make a change” by going into politics, that means you want to improve people’s lives or make big changes to society. You might do a lot of charity work to “make a change”, because that will help people in a very meaningful way.

You might also have heard the phrase “make a difference”, that has the same meaning.

A: by change we mean to have something different
and EXchange means to have an action with another person
like.... you give something to another person and he also gives you something in return
hope it makes sense :)

A: I think the difference is ONLY in terms of grammar with the SAME meaning.
Climatic is adjective
Climate is noun.
Personally, I can use them interchangeably, however:
1) Climatic change is more accurate grammatically.
2) Climate change is more common in use.
Another confusing thing:
If you are talking about one or more cause(s) of climate change, say : "climatic change".
For example: 1) The CClF4 compound led to climatic change. (now we speak about cause/causes of climate change)
2) The Ozone hole above Australia has also led to climatic change.
------------
But if we talk about the topic itself===> say climate change. E.g., Trump has withdrawn from the Paris Accord of climate change.

A: They are both almost saying the same thing. I would need context or better examples, but I will try...

“There is not too much change” means there is not much change in someone’s mood or their environment.

“There are not too many changes” means that you are saying that there are not many changes to the various things that make up your environment or mood.

A: The fact that everyone is safe in this pandemic is in itself blissful.

A: We saw many changes.
The year came and went, and then he was 10 years old.

A: :)

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: It should be "I get *changed* into my pajamas," or "I change into my pajamas."

A: "The cause of this ecological change is something that people disagree about, and are debating a lot. And the answer is not insignificant."

"Of no small consequence" is just a common phrase that uses a slightly old-fashioned construction--the "of" is built in. It uses negative understatement for emphasis, so "The answer is of no small consequence" = "The answer is of great consequence" = "The answer has important consequences"

A: × I decided to make some changes in my daily routines so I can study English for longer hours.
✓ I decided to make some changes in my daily routine so I could study English for longer.

A: × I think that positive changes seems impossible before people take action or claim them out loud, but once the action is taken, things would go well.
✓ I think that positive changes seem impossible before people take action or claim them out loud. However, once the action is taken, things would work out eventually work out well.

A: Yes, this sounds natural in a formal event! good job!