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Julia Huong
2022-05-05 11:05
Go hard with (someone) verb phrase
To be difficult, troublesome, or unpleasant for someone; to be to someone's disadvantage.
It will go hard with us if our landlord put the rent up by £20 a week.
It will go hard with Mark if he don't pay off his heavy gambling debts.
It is difficult for someone (not) to do something.
To be put in a bad mood
Used to refer to an unpleasant, repellent place, thing or person
The verb "go" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
1. An unlucky situation
2. An interjection used to express sympathy for someone's bad luck
1. I have had some tough beans recently. I got low marks and lost my bike just two days later.
2. A: I've got a low mark.
B: Tough bean, bro.
