Have (got) (someone's) back phrase
To be eager and ready to provide support or protection for someone.
My teammates are my family. And with family, whether you are going through the ups or downs, you have each other's back.
Having your teammates' back is important because it helps build team chemistry, whether on or off the football court.
I didn't notice there was a creep coming up behind me, but my friend had got my back.
Used to to emphasize that attention is paid to the individuals who complain or cause problems
To assist someone to do something illegal or wrong
Use one's influence and power to support someone
1. Said when you decide to use your social influence to have an advantage over other people
2. To make money quickly by selling your personal properties or financial assets
3. To die or pass away
The verb "have" must be conjugated according to its tense.
The origin of this phrase is not clear.
Life is not always about joy and pleasure.
Life's not all beer and skittles so get back to work.