to be connected with someone or something
used for asking how someone spends their time
used for asking how someone uses something
used for asking how you are going to make someone behave better
used for asking what arrangements someone makes for something
used for asking where someone puts something
used for asking why someone has something
used for asking, often in an angry way, how two people or things are connected or why someone is interested in something
used for saying that someone or something is not connected with or involved in a particular fact or situation
used for saying that something is personal and private and there is no reason for anyone else to know about it
used for saying that you want or need something
As a matter of fact I do have a boyfriend, but what’s that got to do with you?
He won’t know what to do with himself while Julie is gone.
I could do with a nice cup of tea right now.
I don’t know what we’re going to do with you, Tony. You’re always in trouble.
I’m quite sure Nancy’s resignation has nothing to do with her health.
I’m sure James could do with some help.
Most of the articles have to do with America’s role in the world since the end of the Cold War.
Reynolds has always claimed that he had nothing to do with her disappearance.
Was the dispute anything to do with safety regulations?
What I do in my own time has nothing to do with you.
What am I going to do with all this food if no one turns up?
What are you doing with my CD player?
What are you going to do with yourself during the school holidays?
What do you usually do with the cat when you’re away?
What have her personal problems got to do with my holiday plans?
‘What have you done with my calculator?’ ‘I put it on your desk.’
does with
doing with
did with
done with
There is no origin for this phrasal verb
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