Preview（腕試し）

Reiko: Have you been to Universal Studios Japan yet?

Tomiko: Not yet, but I'm going there this coming Saturday.

Reiko: Oh, then you're in for a very good time! I always enjoy myself when I go there.

Reiko thinks Tomiko:

A. may have a good time

B. might have a good time

C. could have a good time

D. will surely have a good time

　

Quick Glossary （用語辞典）

experience = 体験

Explanation （説明）

This idiom is used when the speaker thinks that the listener is sure to have some kind of experience. That experience is usually described by an adjective + noun.

You are in for . . .

a wonderful time

a great time

an interesting experience

Examples（例文）

This restaurant is wonderful--the food is excellent and the service is great. You're in for a really great meal.

If you haven't heard about the changes at the office, then you're in for a big surprise when you see how much it has changed.

Exercises （練習）Type the appropriate form of the idiom + the "be verb" (be, is, am, are, was or were) in the box.

1. Franklin has never been to Kamakura, but all of his friends have recommended going there. He's going next week, and I'm sure he a wonderful experience.

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2. Ken said I a great time before I went to the party, but it ended up being very boring.

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