"mention each other" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used in various contexts, but generally refers to two people or things mentioning each other in a conversation or piece of writing. Here is an example sentence: "During the interview, the two colleagues mentioned each other multiple times, highlighting their strong teamwork and collaboration skills."
While no one has been watching, the Democrats took a turn for the nasty today in dueling radio commercials in Washington in which they both, for the first time, mention each other by name.
These stories warn that if the real becomes mutable or untrustworthy, our experience of ourselves (not to mention each other) may become insubstantial, that what makes life meaningful is a certain intractability, a resistance to our desires.
Although the candidates on the trail scarcely mention each other and usually only when prodded at a news conference, aides have been engaged in daily tit-for-tat exchanges for weeks, largely through e-mail messages to reporters.
Both men addressed a union-sponsored picnic held at county fairgrounds here southeast of San Francisco, but they did not appear together and they did not mention each other in their formal remarks.
Pairs of users connected only on Foursquare (fo) do not typically mention each other on Twitter although this is made possible by the service.
Another remarkable facet of the case is that we can only speculate what prevented the three physicians involved in Mr McBean's care from publishing their case together, in one multi-authored paper (although they do mention each other in their acknowledgements) [ 39].
Judging from their relative silence since transfer of power, Obama and Bush may have made some sort of deal to not speak ill of each other or even mention each others names.
But lately, the two have barely mentioned each other publicly.
Although the two casinos have never mentioned each other in their advertising and downplay any competition, casino officials relished being able to announce the new additions.
The format did not allow for give-and-take during what was largely a genial debate, with the candidates mentioning each other's names only when they agreed on various issues.
Not only did they reference the same places and events throughout – the soldiers had known each other during their time in captivity and were together during the brutal death march, it emerged – they even mentioned each other by name.
