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He went in back of the curtain

 
 
Reply Fri 25 May, 2007 05:49 am
Just "behind"? From what I've read, it suggests a situation in which someone approaches another person or an object from behind, passes them and appears before them. I know it's simple, but had never met it before.
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Type: Discussion • Score: 1 • Views: 479 • Replies: 6
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Roberta
 
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Reply Fri 25 May, 2007 05:56 am
I can't tell. Can you provide a quote?
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dadpad
 
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Reply Fri 25 May, 2007 06:19 am
In back of the house. behind the house, in the back yard.

This phrase is a coloqial Aamericanism, not used elsewhere in the world to my knowledge.

Not to be confused with Outback a word for the desert country of Australia.
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Roberta
 
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Reply Fri 25 May, 2007 02:46 pm
Well, dadpad, I'm from America, and I never heard this expression. My first thought was that it had something to do with theater--or maybe window treatments. Question
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dadpad
 
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Reply Fri 25 May, 2007 07:49 pm
perhaps its a regional thing roberta. I certainly have heard it on movies or TV programs from the US.
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literarypoland
 
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Reply Tue 29 May, 2007 10:22 am
That's it. Thanks.
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Quincy
 
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Reply Tue 29 May, 2007 07:21 pm
Quote:
He went in back of the curtain


Really? If I was the curtain I would be of the right mind to give him a good ol' Rogering....

excuse my poor English.
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