English

Preposition

to do with

1. (idiomatic) Related to or relevant to.
   1. Used directly after the verb have or have got.

      As I recall, his book had to do with alien abductions.‎

   2. Used after the verb have or have got and a pronoun or determiner.

      Does this have anything to do with the party you were planning?‎

      The two concepts are often confused, but they actually have very little to do with each other.‎

      Yes, I have a car, but what does that have to do with whether I am qualified for a desk job?‎

   3. Used after a pronoun or determiner without the verb have or have got.

      She says she doesn't want anything to do with him anymore.‎

Translations

See also

• do (syntactic marker to avoid repetition of an earlier verb)