What Does "so you're taking her side over mine" Mean?
Learn what "so you're taking her side over mine" means, when people say it, and how to use it naturally in English.
So you're taking her side over mine.
It means the speaker feels betrayed because the other person seems to support someone else instead of them.
From Married To My Brother’S Ex, Episode 17
When do people say this?
Scene Context
Someone accuses the other person of supporting the wrong side in an argument.
Usage Scenario
Use it in an argument when you feel someone is siding against you. It sounds emotional and can escalate conflict quickly.
Better ways to say it
So you're taking her side over mine.
Are you taking her side over mine?
You’re on her side, not mine.
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