Oh, dude, it's like a game of human Tetris! If you just take a step forward, voilà, you're behind him. It's not rocket science, just basic spatial awareness. So, like, just do a little shuffle and boom, you're supporting your old man from behind.
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.
There is no direct translation to the English phrase "stand by" meaning to be waiting for instruction or just to wait. Basically the phrase translates as "Wait" or "Waiting for your instructions" Esperando sus instrucciones. The words "standing by" meaning literally to stand by an objcet like "standing by the mailbox" would be "de pie al lado de" On foot next to...
if their shadow is in front of him
That saying is said when someone is stand directly in front of the tv, blocking the tv view.
There is no exact verb for 'standing' in French. We use several verbs, i.e.1. Se tenir debout2. Être debout3. Se lever4. Se mettre debout5. Se dresser6. Se tenirSe lever, Se tenir, Se tenir debout and Être debout are more used while speaking.Their examplesSe tenir deboutJe me tenais debout dans la ligne.I was standing in the line.Je me tiens debout sur les escaliers.I stand on the stairs.Être deboutJ'étais debout quand le jeu a éclaté.I was standing when the game broke.Tu es debout dans le jardin.You are standing in the garden.Se leverJe me suis levé quand le professeur est venu.I stood up when the teacher came.Levez-vous! Le train va bientôt partir.Get up! The train will soon leave.Se tenirJe me tiens près de la voiture.I stand near the car.Je me suis tenu sur un champ de bataille.I stood on a battlefield.
We would be standing with our backs to each other.
Your father would need to take a step back and position himself directly behind you. You can then take a step forward so that you are standing in front of him while he remains behind you. This way, you are in front of your father even though he is physically behind you.
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.
It usually means you can stand in the back behind the seating.
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.
They're standing back to back.
they are standing back to back
John and Mary are standing back to back.
Sad experience has taught he how to properly estimate the lenght of a horses kick.^lllThe person who said that did not answer your question. That person simply stated something that happened to him. The answer to your question is yes. You should stand 6 feet behind a horse, if you absoloutely HAVE to stand behind them. Otherwise, avoid walking/standing behind a horse. Also, you should talk quietly to the horse while walking/standing behind a horse to let him/her know your there, otherwise, it may kick for some reason, say a fly was bugging it, and you would get kicked.I hope this helped.-Winnie7573
No. The step father has no legal standing on which to sue for child support.No. The step father has no legal standing on which to sue for child support.No. The step father has no legal standing on which to sue for child support.No. The step father has no legal standing on which to sue for child support.