change one's tune
To reconsider; rethink; to reach a different conclusion.
They say my way of doing things is slower, but I think they'll change their tune as soon as they try it.
tune
/tjuːn/
noun 5verb 5intj 1name 1
Collocations
20(noun.)
ADJ
little
She danced to a little tune playing softly on the radio.
good, nice | familiar, popular, traditional, well-known, well-loved | catchy, memorable | lively, uplifting | dance, hymn | signature, theme
VERB + TUNE
give sb, hum, play (sb), sing, whistle
My grandfather whistled a cheerful tune while he worked in the garden.
hum/sing along with | compose, write
pick out
My daughter picked out a melody on her guitar after just a few lessons.
carry, hold
My sister can carry a tune really well, so she decided to join the school choir.
PHRASES
to the tune of sth
The protesters marched through the streets to the tune of a popular folk song.
(verb.) adjust an engine/a machine
ADV
permanently
PREP
to
My old radio was tuned to the jazz station every morning before work.
PHRASES
finely/highly tuned
After months of practice, the athlete's body was highly tuned for competition.
(verb.) adjust a television/radio
ADV
in
Millions of people tuned in to watch the final match of the championship last night.
PREP
for, to
She tuned in to her favorite radio station every morning during her commute.
PHRASES
badly tuned
The old television set produced fuzzy pictures because it was badly tuned to the station.
stay tuned
We'll reveal the winner next week, so stay tuned for the announcement.
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