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Lcchang Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

in for a change.

Dear teachers,

Please see the sentences below:

...This weekend will be the perfect time to go out to the country side to view the colorful fall foliage. On Monday, though, it appears we're in for a change...

May I ask you what "we're in for a change" means here? The phrase "be in for a change" is a strange one to me.

Please advise.

LCChang
  

Top answer

This weekend will be the perfect time to go out to the country side to view the colorful fall foliage. On Monday, though, it appears we're in for a change... May I ask you what " we're in for a change " means here?

— Clive

  • This weekend will be the perfect time to go out to the country side to view the colorful fall foliage.
  • On Monday, though, it appears we're in for a change...
  • May I ask you what " we're in for a change " means here?
  • The phrase " be in for a change " is a strange one to me.
  • 'To be in for something' is an idiomatic expression meaning 'about to undergo something', often something negative.
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2 Answers
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Hi,

...This weekend will be the perfect time to go out to the country side to view the colorful fall foliage. On Monday, though, it appears we're in for a change...

May I ask you what "we're in for a change" means here? The phrase "be
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