"You'll be in for it." - meaning of using "it" – ell.stackexchange.com 11:55 Posted by Unknown No Comments The Cambridge Dictionary's article "be in for sth" gives two examples: The weather forecast says we're in for heavy rain this evening. You'll be in for it (= you'll be in trouble) if you don't ... from Hot Questions - Stack Exchange OnStackOverflow via Blogspot Share this Google Facebook Twitter More Digg Linkedin Stumbleupon Delicious Tumblr BufferApp Pocket Evernote Unknown Artikel TerkaitWhat will we learn from further LIGO events? – physics.stackexchange.comHow to maintain the ownership of a file after editing? – unix.stackexchange.comCould humans survive on an alien generation ship? – worldbuilding.stackexchange.comHow could you make a fire appear a different color with medieval tech? – worldbuilding.stackexchange.comDoes a poisoned weapon have to pierce the flesh to deal poison damage? – rpg.stackexchange.comTownhouse or stand-alone house for a first home? – money.stackexchange.com
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