Has little to do with? Has to do with?
Is "Has little to do with" an idiom or something like phrasal verb? I understand that it's totally opposite meaning with "Has to do with", but I am really don't know why it cause
For example:
has little to do with money / has to do with money
Why "has little to do with money" not equal to "has to do with little money"....?
I am a Hong Kong-er, sometimes I just straightforward to translate the meaning: (
Top answer
jeffery216 has to do with money involves money; concerns money; is related to money jeffery216 has little to do with money does not involve money very much; does not concern money very much; is not very closely related to money (little = not much) CJ
- jeffery216 has to do with money involves money; concerns money; is related to money jeffery216 has little to do with money does not involve money very much; does not concern money very much; is not very closely related to money (little = not much) CJ
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
jeffery216has to do with money
involves money; concerns money; is related to money
jeffery216has little to do with money
does not involve money very much; does not concern money very much; is not very closely related to money
(little = not much)
CJ
0jeffery216Is "Has little to do with" an idiom or something like phrasal verb? I understand that it's totally opposite meaning with "Has to do with", but I am really don't know why it cause
It depends on who you ask. Some dictionaries label it as a phrasal verb, others don't.
jeffery216Why "has little to do with money" not equal t
0
Related Questions