We would be standing with our backs to each other.
If you stand back-to-back. you will both be standing behind one another.
The father and son/daughter are standing back to back.
No, "side by each" is not the correct phrase. The correct expression is "side by side."
Stand behind them on any of the 24 time zone lines, with both of you facing west. You'll be standing physically behind them, while they are standing an hour (or a day, if on the IDL) behind you.
no
In the King James version the phrase - stand beside God - does not appear at all the phrase - stand by God - does not appear at all 1 Sam 19:3 And I will go out and stand beside my father in the field where thou art, and I will commune with my father of thee; and what I see, that I will tell thee.
It usually means you can stand in the back behind the seating.
Stand Beside Me was created on 1998-10-12.
Yes. O 1 O You O 2 The o's being people.
stand 6 feet behind it,i have 8 horses and my friend got kicked straight in the jaw from standing behind it!!Her jaw was in medical condition but she made it threw the surgery.
Well, first I WOULDN'T stand behind the horse. Horses can not see directly behind themselves, and might kick. Talking softly is good, as you pass behind the horse, closely, like with your hand on their hip as you walk past. If you stand 6 feet behind, you might just about be at full reach if they kicked.
Yes, "beside" is a preposition in the phrase "stood beside." It shows the relationship between the subject (stood) and the object (beside).