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Mezzopiano Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Why concern yourself?

Is "why concern yourself" the same as "mind your business"?

  

Top answer

It doesn't seem to be the same thing at all. In what context do you intend to use these expressions? CJ

  • It doesn't seem to be the same thing at all.
  • In what context do you intend to use these expressions?
  • CJ
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2 Answers
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It doesn't seem to be the same thing at all.

In what context do you intend to use these expressions?

CJ

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These can be more or less synonymous, for example:


A: "Bob has been devastated by his breakup with Clara. Can't we do something for him?"

B: "You hardly know him. Why concern yourself?"


C: "Bob has been devastated by his breakup with Clara. Can't we do something for him?"

D: "You hardly know him. I think it's best if you mind your own business in this.

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