What Does "you'll never be" Mean?
Learn what "you'll never be" means, when people say it, and how to use it naturally in English.
You'll never be able to pull it off, Frederico. And what makes you think that I'll want to come with you?
This means the speaker believes the other person will fail and is warning or taunting them about it.
From The Dumb Billionaire Heiress In Love Part I, Episode 31
When do people say this?
Scene Context
The speaker is mocking someone's chances of succeeding at a difficult or ambitious plan.
Usage Scenario
Use this to say someone is unlikely to succeed, especially in a hostile conversation. It can sound insulting or taunting.
Better ways to say it
You'll never be able to pull it off.
You won't be able to pull it off.
You can't pull it off.
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