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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

turn back to me

is this a idiom in dictionary?

I'm sorry I've turn my back to you, I can't face both of you at the same time.

Many thanks
  

Top answer

Anonymous turn back to me is this a idiom in dictionary? Yes. q=turn+one%27s+#back__73 I'm sorry I've turn ed my back to you ; I can't face both of you at the same time.

— Prajwalkr

  • Anonymous turn back to me is this a idiom in dictionary?
  • Yes.
  • q=turn+one%27s+#back__73 I'm sorry I've turn ed my back to you ; I can't face both of you at the same time.
  • Prajwal
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3 Answers
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Anonymousturn back to me is this a idiom in dictionary?
Yes. Its meaning is over here:
http://oxforddictionaries.com/definition/back?q=turn+one%27s+#back__73
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AnonymousI'm sorry I've turned my back to you, I can't face both of you at the same time.
It certainly can be an idiom but in the context you supply it just seems to be a statement of fact. The speaker is saying that the circumstances require him to have his back turned (against his will) to one of the persons he is addressi
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Hi

The idiom in the dictionary is "turn your back on someone" not "to someone"
Malrey, do you think "to" is correct?

here are examples I've found in the dictionary

I turned my back on the dead horse and walked slowly away.
I turned my back on the shouting man and left the room.

How would you say in natural English?

I had my back to the wind.
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