A Change Of Air

Pronunciation: /ə tʃeɪndʒ ʌv ɛr/

Definitions of a change of air

noun a change of air

Example Sentences

A1 I need a change of air, let's go for a walk in the park.

A2 After being stuck inside all day, I really need a change of air.

B1 Taking a vacation is a great way to get a change of air and relax.

B2 Sometimes a change of air is all you need to clear your mind and feel refreshed.

C1 The doctor recommended a change of air to improve my respiratory health.

C2 Living in the city was becoming overwhelming, so I decided to move to the countryside for a change of air.

Examples of a change of air in a Sentence

formal The doctor recommended a change of air to improve the patient's respiratory condition.

informal Let's take a vacation and get a change of air, it'll do us good.

slang I'm feeling so stressed, I need to get out of town for a change of air.

figurative Sometimes a change of air is all you need to gain a new perspective on life.

Grammatical Forms of a change of air

• plural: changes of air
• comparative: more changes of air
• superlative: most changes of air
• present tense: is a change of air
• future tense: will be a change of air
• perfect tense: has been a change of air
• continuous tense: is being a change of air
• singular: a change of air
• positive degree: a positive change of air
• infinitive: to have a change of air
• gerund: having a change of air
• participle: a changed air

Origin and Evolution of a change of air

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The phrase 'a change of air' originated from the belief in the therapeutic benefits of different climates and environments on one's health.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the context of improving one's health by traveling to a different location with a different climate, the phrase 'a change of air' has evolved to also refer to a change in environment or surroundings for a mental or emotional refreshment.