The idiom "back at you" is used to respond to someone who has said or done something to you. It means that you are returning the same thing to them.
For example, if someone says "I love you," you can respond with "back at you," meaning that you also love them. Or if someone insults you, you can say "back at you" to insult them in return.
It's a quick and easy way to respond to someone, and it can be used in both positive and negative situations. Just make sure to use it appropriately and with the right tone of voice, as it can come across as rude or sarcastic if not used correctly.
• "Your writing skills are outstanding." - "That means a lot coming from you. Back at you, your research is groundbreaking."
• "Thank you for the compliment!" - "Back at you!"
• "Your presentation was excellent." - "Thank you, I worked hard on it. Back at you, your report was impressive."
• "I admire your dedication to your work." - "Thank you, I try my best. And back at you, I've noticed your attention to detail."
• "I wish you all the best for your job interview." - "Thanks, I really appreciate it. Back at you, good luck with your exam!"
• "I'm really sorry for being late." - "Don't worry, it happens. And back at you, thanks for coming."