The phrasal verb "do in" means to make someone very tired or unhappy. This expression is often said in a joking way. ("You'll do me in" means "You will exhaust me / annoy me.").
Phrasal Verb: "do in" significa hacer que alguien se sienta muy cansado o infeliz. A menudo se dice en tono de broma. ("You'll do me in" = "Me vas a agotar / me vas a fastidiar").
Phrasal Verb | do in |
---|---|
Definition | to make tired or unhappy |
Examples | - All this working late is doing me in. - You'll do me in if you don't stop complaining all the time. |
Note | This expression is often said in a joking way. |
Learn with these flashcards. Click next, previous, or up to navigate to more flashcards for this subject.
Next card: Cheat rightfully brother i speak money father left
Previous card: Abolish stop school decided candy machine cafeteria students
Up to card list: Common English Idioms, Phrasal Verbs & Proverbs