Collocation
You must be excited.
This phrase is used to express a strong deduction or assumption that someone is feeling excited, based on their appearance, actions, or a known situation. It means 'I am very sure you are excited.'
Definition
'You must be excited.' is a common English collocation. This phrase is used to express a strong deduction or assumption that someone is feeling excited, based on their appearance, actions, or a known situation. It means 'I am very sure you are excited.'
(Pronoun/Noun) + must be + Adjective
“You must be excited.”
Examples
- After winning the lottery, you must be excited to plan your new life.
- With a trip to Paris coming up, she must be excited to explore the city.
- They just announced the concert tickets are on sale; you must be excited!
Show more examples
- He received the acceptance letter from his dream university, so he must be excited.
- Seeing all the new toys, the children must be excited for Christmas morning.
- You've been working on this project for months; you must be excited to see it finished.
- I heard about your promotion, you must be excited about the new responsibilities.
- Given the surprise party, she must be excited and overwhelmed by everyone's presence.
- After all the hard work, they must be excited to present their findings at the conference.
- The whole team must be excited now that the championship is within reach.
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