In Soviet Russia, code writes you! Input

Two words separated by a space. It is assumed that the first is a verb.

Output

The "Soviet counterpoint" to the input phrase, in the form of a punchline to an "in Soviet Russia" joke.

"break law" --&gt; "In Soviet Russia, law break you!"


Accounting for correct grammar is unimportant.

Shortest program wins!
Perl 6, 40 37 bytes



{"In Soviet Russia, {.words[1,0]} you!"}




{~[R,] «you! $_ Russia, Soviet In»}


It works because the « » "word list quote" recursively splits everything on whitespace.



Some other answers require the input words to be passed as two separate arguments. I think that's cheating, but for the record, it would make this solution 34 bytes long (and really boring):

{"In Soviet Russia, $^b $^a you!"}