The phrase "change the beds" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is typically used when referring to the action of replacing the linens on a bed with new ones. Example: "I need to change the beds before our guests arrive tomorrow."
I empty the garbage, I change the beds, clean the bathroom, give fresh towels, dust, vacuum.
How exhausting it is, as a woman, to always be the one who has to make the food and change the beds.
There will be a white sale in January, she knows that as well as she knows there will be valentines for Valentine's Day and lilies for Easter, and since the maid died ten years back she hasn't had much need of linens — nobody to change the beds, really — but she can't help herself.
For the next two hours, I attempted to do what every parent does when she is on vacation: wash and fold clothes, empty the dishwasher, strip and change the beds, mop the floor, open and pay the bills, and try to find thirty precious minutes to breathe.
She did try to change the bed sheets but was sharply told that wasn't a radiographer's job.
In one illustration, a supervisor bellows at a weeping room attendant: "You are the worst maid in the world… Get up and change the bed again!
Most pubs and offices have contracts with gardening companies that change the bedding over on a tight schedule despite the warm early September we're having.
The landlady starts screaming if you change the bedding to anything that doesn't match.
But how many times can you change the bedding, scrub the toilets, rearrange the pantry, or play golf in one week?
I never allow the hotel people to change the bed, because I never sleep there… I insist that all things are taken off the walls.
"As soon as he left, my mom told us to come outside and go and lawn mow the yard, go in the house, clean the house, change the bedding,'" Kaawaloa explains in the video above.
