it means that you have to get out or i will slap you and do not say bad words or you will go to jail i half to tink.
The expression is to ride in on someone else's coattails, which means to get a position because you know someone, not through your own merit. It is the other person who gets the job through their abilities, and you come in with them like an insect clinging to the back of their coat.
You could say that the coattails were flying while you were getting on your horse.
ride somebody's coattails also ride the coattails of somebodyto use your connection with someone successful to achieve success yourself
Alaskan - 2010 Riding the Coattails 2-11 was released on: USA: 24 March 2012
yes it is
Martin Van Buren
The expression "Wet behind the ears" alludes to a new born baby which still has wetness behind the ears and implies that the subject is immature or naive. The phrase originated in the USA in the first decade of the twentieth century.
The word 'coattails' has a special meaning in terms of governmental elections. It particularly is used in terms of the political influence of a strong presidential candidate. Such a candidate causes other party members to be elected or re-elected just by being in the same party as the popular, respected candidate. It's called 'getting people elected on someone else's coattails'.
The Progressive Era was a period of political reform and social activism. Prohibition "rode the coattails of the Progressive Movement" refers to the idea that prohibition was allowed because of the rise of progressive thinking.
The Progressive Era was a period of political reform and social activism. Prohibition "rode the coattails of the Progressive Movement" refers to the idea that prohibition was allowed because of the rise of progressive thinking.
Using your connection with someone successful (the president) to achieve success yourself.
It's not really an idiom - if something is at your heels, it's following close behind you. This means right behind you, almost upon you.