I was chatting on social media about politics and one native speaker replied to me like this
we have a saying here, "he who laughs last laughs best", so I'm thinking your in for a rude awakening !
My doubt is ' what does 'Your in for a rude awakening' mean?
Hello Mohit,
It's similar to "You're in for a shock!"
You're in for a rude AWAKENING suggests the person speaking thinks the person spoken to is a little naive, perhaps.
make sure you are using you're, the short form of you are, not your which is possessive (your car; your house; etc).
As Clara says, You're (you are) in for a rude awakening means you will learn some information that you did not expect and may come as a shock.
"To be in for a rude awakening" is an established idiom and so it has been used correctly here (leaving aside the spelling mistake).
I would define "to be in for" as "to be already in a situation where one can expect....." Here is another example:
e.g. If you want to watch a good football match, well, you're in for a treat tonight. West Ham United always play exciting football and today's match was no exception.
Look up also "in for a penny, in for a pound" which is a well known idiom.
