0Hi,02br 02br 00again I'm not sure about an expression, though I suppose the meaning must be something like 'care for each other'.02br 02br 00The context: A woman was abandoned by her husband, her girl friends try to console her, and one of them says:02br 02br 02br 02br 00"We've all been there. The picket fence routine is a lot harder than it looks. That's whay we've 01b00to watch each other's backs02b00."02br 02br 00Thank you very much in advance, 00Luce02br 02br 02br 02br 0-
Top answer
0Yes Luce, that's exactly how I would understand it too. 0-
— Waïti
0Yes Luce, that's exactly how I would understand it too.
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0Yes Luce, that's exactly how I would understand it too. It is indeed an equivalent to 'care for one another' or 'look after one another'.02br 00With maybe a slight emphasis on the notion of guarding from a danger ?02br 00Waïti.0-
0It definitely has the sense of protecting each other from danger. Someone can attack you from behind - so someone watches your back. You might hear someone say "I've got your back" which means "I'm making sure you don't get harmed." The harm, of course, is not usually a physical attack, but perhaps emotional harm. (Unless you're watching a crime show. Then it does mean "I'll make sure no one
0can proficients give more examples of metaphors , similarism or idioms.02br 02br 00especially in compositions they give tremendous effect to our writing.i try to use some of them in my compositions as well but with my poor knowledge i think i repeat myself with cliches.02br 02br 00to draw blood from stone, as cunning as a fox, eats like a pig,grow like a