schnuffichen (schnuffichen) wrote in linguaphiles,
schnuffichen
schnuffichen
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"that [is/has] to do with"

Hey linguaphiles!

I'm pretty sure back in (L2) English class we were taught the expression "x has to do with".
Lately - and it really feels like it's been lately but that might have (?) to do with me spending more time with anglophones - I've come across "x is to do with" as well. 
Is that a regional difference? Personal choice? A semantic difference? 
Tags: english
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  • Anatomy of a "CUNT"

    The word CUNT is not simple, but compound. It consists of two parts. However, first of all, let's get rid of prejudices. The word CUNT is as…

  • a Russian name for the letter Q

    The letter Q looks like the letter O , but with a small tail at the bottom. Could the name of the letter Q relate to this tail? It is…

  • The Touchy Subject

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