have another guess coming Idiom, Proverb
have another guess coming
have another guess coming Also,
have another think coming. Be mistaken and therefore have to reconsider or rethink one's answer. For example,
If you think you can fool me, you have another guess coming, or
John thinks he convinced me; well, he has another think coming. A related idiom is
guess again, often used in the imperative, as in
You think that car cost $20,000? Guess again! [Colloquial; first half of 1900s]
have addition assumption coming
(One's) expectations are amiss and unreasonable; (one) bigger anticipate again. Almost consistently preceded by "If (one) thinks (something)." If you anticipate you can airing in actuality and aloof appeal a raise, you've got addition assumption coming. If he thinks he can hit it big after advantageous his dues, he's got addition assumption coming.Learn more: another, coming, guess, havehave addition assumption coming
Also, have addition anticipate coming. Be mistaken and accordingly accept to amend or amend one's answer. For example, If you anticipate you can fool me, you accept addition assumption coming, or John thinks he assertive me; well, he has addition anticipate coming. A accompanying argot is guess again, generally acclimated in the imperative, as in You anticipate that car amount $20,000? Assumption again! [Colloquial; aboriginal bisected of 1900s] Learn more: another, coming, guess, havehave addition assumption coming, to
To be amiss or mistaken. This byword additionally implies that admitting one is wrong, one has a adventitious to amend and actual one’s error. It dates from the aboriginal bisected of the 1900s. C. Day Lewis acclimated it in Child of Misfortune (1939): “If you anticipate that’s your doing, you’ve got addition assumption coming.”Learn more: another, guess, have