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- Idioms
- have to do with
have to do with
have something to do with something
and not have anything to do with somethinghave nothing to do with something; to be associated with or related to something. Does your dislike for Sally have something to do with the way she insulted you? My illness has something to do with my lungs.
have to do with something
to be associated with or related to something. Sally's unhappiness has to do with the way you insulted her. My illness has to do with my stomach.
have to do with somebody/something
to deal with something or someone My question has to do with last week's assignment.
have to do with
Be concerned or associated with; deal with. For example,
This book has to do with the divisions within the church. [1100s] For the antonym, see
have nothing to do with.
have to do with
To be concerned or associated with.
Common Names:
Name | Gender | Pronounced | Usage |
Francisco | | frahn-THEES-ko (Spanish), frahn-SEES-ko (Latin American Spanish), frən-SEESH-koo (Portuguese) | Spanish, Portuguese |
Marek | | MAH-rrek (Polish) | Polish, Czech, Slovak |
Jacki | | JAK-ee | English |
Hans | | HAHNS (German, Dutch) | German, Dutch, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish |
ÉMilienne | | e-meel-YEN | French |
Nanuq | | - | Native American, Inuit |