Give me tit for tat informal verb phrase
I know she hurt you, but you don't have to give her tit for tat. That won't make you happy!
She is giving me tit for tat because I betrayed her!
To retaliate against someone.
Go back the way you have come
To do something disadvantageous or harmful to yourself in order to hurt someone else
1. To go back to a place very quickly
2. To take someone back to somewhere, especially by car
3. To wind a video or recording back to the beginning or an earlier point
4. To run while carrying the ball from one's end of the field toward that of one's opponents
1. To go back to one's home with someone or something.
2. To get a particular award.
3. To think about something such as a piece of information, advice, or instruction carefully and seriously.
The verb "give" should be conjugated according to its tense.
The idiom evolved from "tip for tap", a middle English expression which means "blow for blow". "Tit for tat" was first used in the mid-late 16th century.
To be very wet
Because of forgetting bringing an umbrella, I look like a drowned rat when it rains.