answersLogoWhite

0

Yes, it is an idiomatic expression meaning that someone is looking after, or watching over, someone else. This is drawn from a situation (e.g. a fight or battle) when someone is engaged in an activity where an inherent danger may be "behind" them and hence unseen.

User Avatar

Wiki User

8y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Is this correct We've got your back?

We've got your back. Is this a correct statement?


What is DX's slogan?

Weve got two words for ya: SUCK IT


What is correct - We've got your back We got your back or We have your back?

The middle one is grammatically incorrect though often used in speech. 'We have your back' is formally correct. 'We've got your back is perfectly acceptable, though less formal.


Is got ran over correct?

No, "got ran over" is not correct. The appropriate phrase is "got run over," as "run" is the past participle of "to run." The correct usage maintains proper grammatical structure in passive constructions.


What is the title of the song with the lyrics that goes baby weve got all the time in the world so why dont you take it nice and slow Weve got everything we need take a look around the world?

all the time in the world-dr hook


How do you make a sentence by using phrase answer back?

He really got annoyed when the student started to answer back.


When does the movie somethings got to give show Nuditity?

Come back when you can phrase a sentence correctly.


Is it 'which of you have got' or 'which of you has got'?

The correct phrase is "which of you has got." This is because "which of you" refers to a singular subject (the group of individuals), and the verb "has" should agree with the singular subject. Therefore, despite referring to multiple people, the structure requires the singular form "has."


Is 'I have got brown eyes' correct?

Yes, the phrase "I have got brown eyes" is correct. It is commonly used in British English to indicate possession. In American English, it's more typical to say "I have brown eyes." Both expressions convey the same meaning.


Is Bob and Bob had got into an argument. correct English?

The phrase "Bob and Bob had got into an argument" is not correct English. It should be "Bob and I got into an argument" or "Bob and Bob had an argument," depending on the intended meaning. The use of "got" can also be replaced with "gotten" in American English, making it "Bob and Bob had gotten into an argument," but clarity on the subjects involved is necessary.


When did the phrase I got your six start?

In the military, "got your six" means "I've got your back." The saying originated with World War I fighter pilots referencing the rear of an airplane as the six o'clock position.


Is had got correct grammar?

No. The correct form is "got", without the "had". Example, I got what I wanted.