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to have something to do with somebody or something
[be] to do with {sb/sth}to have something to do with somebody or something
01
to be directly or remotely related to someone or something
What is the origin of the idiom "have something to do with somebody or something" and when to use it?
The idiom "have something to do with someone or something" is used to suggest a connection or relationship between the subject and another person or thing, indicating involvement, influence, or relevance. The idiom is derived from the concept of having a direct or indirect association with someone or something and has been used to convey these relationships in various contexts.
Example
Her success in the business world has everything to do with her determination and hard work.
The evidence presented in court had something to do with the defendant's alibi, casting doubt on their innocence.
to not have anything to do with somebody or something
01
to not be concerned, connected, or related to someone or something in any way
Example
After the breakup, she made it clear that she did n't want anything to do with her ex-boyfriend.
The company distanced itself from the scandal, stating they had nothing to do with the unethical actions of their former employee.
