Are these sentences ok and natural?
I want to express that somebody deceived you.

1. You're sucked in badly.
2. You're take in badly.

Question

Are these sentences ok and natural?
I want to express that somebody deceived you.

1. You're sucked in badly. 
 2. You're take in badly.

Answer

You GOT taken badly. (I prefer to use the verb "got.")
You're such a bleeding heart. (will help anyone who asks for assistance whether they really need it or not)
You're such a sucker. (an idiot who believes everything he hears)
You got screwed (over). (Very informal language that could offend your listener. It means someone deceived you big-time, and maybe you lost money or something else of value.)

Answer

If you want them natural I'd go with

1: You've been suckered.
2: You've been taken.   or You've been taken in.

The suckered is a more direct statement.   The taken can me misunderstood.

Better to just go with "You've been lied to,  or You've been fooled."

Hope that helps.

Answers · 2

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