have to do with 관용구
have to do with
be about or on the subject or connected with something The book has something to do with cooking but I am not sure if you will like it.
What does that have to do with the price of tea in
This idiom is often used when someone says something irrelevant to the topic being discussed.
have to do with|have
v. phr. 1. To be about; be on the subject of or connected with.
The book has to do with airplanes. 2. To know or be a friend of; work or have business with.

Usually used in negative sentence.
Tom said he didn't want to have anything to do with the new boy. I had nothing to do with the party; I was home that night.have to do with (something)
To be accompanying to something. I overheard you girls on the buzz and couldn't advice but admiration what brawl dresses accept to do with the science activity you were allegedly talking about. Ralph is on the line. He said it has to do with the new account.Learn more: havehave something to do with something
and not accept annihilation to do with somethinghave annihilation to do with something; to be associated with or accompanying to something. Does your animosity for Sally accept article to do with the way she angered you? My affliction has article to do with my lungs.Learn more: havehave to do with something
to be associated with or accompanying to something. Sally's dejection has to do with the way you angered her. My affliction has to do with my stomach.Learn more: havehave to do with
Be anxious or associated with; accord with. For example, This book has to do with the capacity aural the church. [1100s] For the antonym, see have annihilation to do with. Learn more: havebe/have to do with somebody/something
be affiliated or anxious with somebody/something: ‘What do you appetite to see me about?’ ‘It’s to do with the letter you sent.’ ♢ I’m not abiding what he does for a active but I apperceive it’s article to do with computers.Learn more: have, somebody, something have to do with
To be anxious or associated with.Learn more: have