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UK//juːv wʌn//US//juv wʌn//

Meaning of You've won

A phrase used to announce that someone has achieved victory or success.

In simple words: You are the winner.

You've won in a sentence

  • Congratulations! You've won the first prize in the competition!
  • After all your hard work, you've won a well-deserved vacation!
  • The audience cheered as they announced, 'You've won!'
  • You've won a free dinner for two at our restaurant.
  • Everyone was thrilled to hear that you've won the contest!

How to use You've won

Commonly used to inform someone about a victory, usually in competitions or games. Suitable in both spoken and written contexts.

Grammar pattern

standalone phrase

Memory hint

Imagine a trophy and someone excitedly saying 'You've won!'

Related words

Collocations with You've won

  • officially announced
  • prize package
  • competitive game

Synonyms for You've won

  • You are the champion
  • You have triumphed
  • You are victorious

Common mistakes with You've won

  • Using past tense unnecessarily, e.g., 'You won' instead of 'You've won.'
  • Confusing it with 'You've lost' which has an opposite meaning.

You've won appears in

You've won in other languages

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Frequently asked questions about You've won

What does You've won mean?

You are the winner.

What is the definition of You've won?

A phrase used to announce that someone has achieved victory or success.

How do you use You've won in a sentence?

Congratulations! You've won the first prize in the competition!

Can you give another example of You've won?

After all your hard work, you've won a well-deserved vacation!

What are synonyms for You've won?

Common alternatives include You are the champion, You have triumphed, You are victorious.

What words go with You've won?

It commonly pairs with officially announced, prize package, competitive game.

What are common mistakes when using You've won?

Using past tense unnecessarily, e.g., 'You won' instead of 'You've won.' Confusing it with 'You've lost' which has an opposite meaning.

How do you pronounce You've won?

US: //juv wʌn//, UK: //juːv wʌn//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.

When should I use You've won?

Commonly used to inform someone about a victory, usually in competitions or games. Suitable in both spoken and written contexts.