Pronunciation: /sʌks tuː bi juː/
noun a word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things
A1 I heard you failed your test, sucks to be you.
A2 She lost her wallet again, sucks to be you.
B1 Getting stuck in traffic every morning really sucks to be you.
B2 Having your flight delayed on your vacation sucks to be you.
C1 Losing your job unexpectedly really sucks to be you.
C2 Being stranded in a foreign country without any money really sucks to be you.
verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence
A1 It sucks to be you when you forget your homework at home.
A2 She said 'sucks to be you' when he missed the last train.
B1 It really sucks to be you if you have to work on weekends.
B2 He realized it sucks to be you when you have to deal with difficult clients.
C1 The CEO thought 'sucks to be you' when the project failed due to poor planning.
C2 The politician's opponent used 'sucks to be you' as a campaign slogan to criticize his policies.
adjective a word naming an attribute of a noun, such as sweet, red, or technical
A1 It sucks to be you when you forget your umbrella on a rainy day.
A2 Sucks to be you if you missed the last bus home.
B1 It really sucks to be you if you have to work on weekends.
B2 Sucks to be you if you didn't study for the exam.
C1 It truly sucks to be you if you lose your job unexpectedly.
C2 Sucks to be you if you have to deal with a difficult boss every day.
pronoun a word that can function by itself as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse (e.g., I, you) or to someone or something mentioned elsewhere in the discourse (e.g., she, it, this)
A1 It sucks to be you.
A2 If you fail the exam, sucks to be you.
B1 When you forget your umbrella on a rainy day, sucks to be you.
B2 Having your car break down in the middle of nowhere really sucks to be you.
C1 Losing your job and your wallet on the same day, sucks to be you.
C2 Facing a major setback in your career right before retirement, sucks to be you.
preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause
A1 It sucks to be you if you forgot your umbrella on a rainy day.
A2 Sucks to be you if you missed the last bus home.
B1 It really sucks to be you if you have to work overtime on a Friday night.
B2 Sucks to be you if you have to deal with a difficult client all day.
C1 It sucks to be you if you have to attend a boring conference all weekend.
C2 Sucks to be you if you have to travel for work during the holidays.
interjection an abrupt remark, made especially as an aside or interruption
A1 You forgot your umbrella and it's raining? Sucks to be you!
A2 Failed your driving test again? Sucks to be you!
B1 Missed the last train home? Sucks to be you!
B2 Lost your wallet while traveling? Sucks to be you!
C1 Got a flat tire on the highway? Sucks to be you!
C2 Locked yourself out of the house with no spare key? Sucks to be you!
article a particular item or object, typically one of a specified type
A1 It sucks to be you.
A2 You failed the test? Sucks to be you.
B1 If you missed the bus, sucks to be you.
B2 Sucks to be you if you forgot your wallet at home.
C1 With your luck, it really sucks to be you.
C2 You lost your job and your car broke down? Sucks to be you.
formal It is unfortunate that you are in this situation.
informal Sucks to be you, dude.
slang You're screwed, man.
figurative You're in a tough spot, buddy.
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