The phrase "account have changed" is not correct in written English.
It should be "account has changed" to maintain subject-verb agreement.
Example: "My account has changed since I last logged in."
Alternatives: "account has been updated" or "account has been modified."
After that, Bakkila, without revealing his involvement, persuaded an acquaintance to post a story dismissing the idea that the account had changed.
Jeremy Robertson, of Bradford-on-Avon, Wiltshire, told us: "When I received my most recent Clubcard statement I was surprised to see the names on my account had changed from mine and my wife's to a Mr M Dixon and my wife.
The official account has changed its name to "Sherlock - #221back" and posted an animated clip of the super sleuth's nemesis, Jim Moriarty, alongside an ominous caption reading "Miss me?" Very little else has been revealed so far, with fans left waiting tense and excited for more news about series four at 2.21pm.
The account has changed its name several times, these changes include "BigManAlba," "Alba Nuadh," and "[TG_IM]Northman".
By late Thursday, it appeared that no one who had responded in Russian to the Russian Twitter account had changed their profile photo.
Donald Trump just became the 45th president of the United States, which means for the first time since its inception, the @POTUS Twitter account has changed hands.
Josie Celecia's evidence that she saw a soldier shooting at McCann and Farrell while the pair were on the ground was stringently challenged by government lawyers, who pointed out that her account had changed somewhat since she had appeared on camera and that she was unable to identify the SAS soldiers from photographs taken by her husband.
She thought that she was an insignificant teenage girl experiencing WWII but her first-hand account has changed many peoples' views of people during WWII.
