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What does this expression mean? Water under the bridge

Answers · 4

3
People usually say this to mean "That's not important anymore, let's forget it." It's often used to say "No worries" or "I forgive you, let's move on" - something like that. If you imagine water moving under a bridge and flowing away, it's not important anymore. So that's the comparison.
1
Used to refer to events or situation that are in the past and consequently no longer to be regarded as important or as a source of concern.
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It means that smth has happened at one point, but you don't worry about it, have moved on, because you can't do anything about it anyway.
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It's like something has already gone or done. You have over it. It's like when you fight with a friend and then you get in touch again and forget that you were sad about the fight. Things chhanged, it'a in the past, water under the bridge (like a river under the bridge, water never stops, it keeps going and going)

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