Example: My cousin always gets in trouble with his parents for his grades.
You're in big trouble!
Because of your lasciviousness you are in trouble
I had trouble looking her in the eye because of her cleavage.
Despite the chaos around her, she remained imperturbable and continued to focus on her work without getting distracted.
The trouble is that we always moan about the weather.
John's pyromania caused him alot of trouble
You'll is a contraction for "you will." For example, "You'll love this movie" is a sentence where you'll is used correctly.
I considered him an ally because he helped me get out of the trouble I was in with the principal.
You use "his" when referring to something belonging to a male, "her" for something belonging to a female, and "their" when referring to something belonging to more than one person of any gender. For example: "His car is blue," "Her house is on the corner," "Their dog is very friendly."
The mischievous teenager smirked as he played a prank on his friend.
After his brain injury, he had trouble processing abstract ideas.
I will forbear being disruptive in class, as i know it gets me in trouble.