Pronunciation: /tʃeɪndʒ ʌv hɑːrt/
noun a person's shift in attitude or opinion
A1 She had a change of heart and decided to forgive him.
A2 After hearing his apology, she had a change of heart and agreed to give him another chance.
B1 His change of heart about the project surprised everyone in the team.
B2 The politician's sudden change of heart on the issue raised suspicions among the public.
C1 The CEO's change of heart regarding the company's direction led to a major restructuring.
C2 The artist's change of heart about his style of painting marked a new phase in his career.
preposition indicates the relationship between 'change' and 'heart'
A1 She had a change of heart and decided to forgive him.
A2 After talking to her friends, she had a change of heart about going to the party.
B1 The politician had a change of heart and decided to support the new policy.
B2 Despite his initial reluctance, he had a change of heart and agreed to join the team.
C1 The CEO had a change of heart and reversed his decision to downsize the company.
C2 After years of opposition, the senator had a change of heart and voted in favor of the bill.
formal After much deliberation, she had a change of heart and decided to support the new policy.
informal I was against going to the party at first, but I had a change of heart and ended up having a great time.
slang I used to hate sushi, but I had a change of heart and now it's my favorite food.
figurative He was known for his stubbornness, but he had a change of heart and started to see things differently.
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