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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

what's the meaning

I am going to "back" your money tomorrow .

is it correct?
please explain it
  

Top answer

Without further context, that would be hard to understand. “To back” is often “to support” someone. A person entering a new business might require that a reputable person provide “backing”.

  • Without further context, that would be hard to understand.
  • “To back” is often “to support” someone.
  • A person entering a new business might require that a reputable person provide “backing”.
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1 Answers
0
Without further context, that would be hard to understand.
“To back” is often “to support” someone. A person entering a new business might require that a reputable person provide “backing”.
On the other hand, it might be a poorly written attempt at “I am going to (give) back your money tomorrow.”

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