Idiom/phrase when one takes some share from the shared resources & offers it to others as if he is...





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When Jack takes some leftover beverages (shared-resource) from chip-in that is contributed for a party without other member's consent and are yet required for the coming guests.



Jack then leaves the party to go home. As he approaches his residence building, in pursuit of his own self-interest, he stops the watchman (who mind the building) and offers the beverages, then goes to the hardware shop attached to the building and offers the beverages to the electrician and the AC technician and other labors who does rectifies his home stuff when they breakdown. This is done so that they feel that Jack is a charitable person who offers then the beverages from his money and are in debt to Jack



What is the idiom/phrase for this situation.










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    When Jack takes some leftover beverages (shared-resource) from chip-in that is contributed for a party without other member's consent and are yet required for the coming guests.



    Jack then leaves the party to go home. As he approaches his residence building, in pursuit of his own self-interest, he stops the watchman (who mind the building) and offers the beverages, then goes to the hardware shop attached to the building and offers the beverages to the electrician and the AC technician and other labors who does rectifies his home stuff when they breakdown. This is done so that they feel that Jack is a charitable person who offers then the beverages from his money and are in debt to Jack



    What is the idiom/phrase for this situation.










    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      When Jack takes some leftover beverages (shared-resource) from chip-in that is contributed for a party without other member's consent and are yet required for the coming guests.



      Jack then leaves the party to go home. As he approaches his residence building, in pursuit of his own self-interest, he stops the watchman (who mind the building) and offers the beverages, then goes to the hardware shop attached to the building and offers the beverages to the electrician and the AC technician and other labors who does rectifies his home stuff when they breakdown. This is done so that they feel that Jack is a charitable person who offers then the beverages from his money and are in debt to Jack



      What is the idiom/phrase for this situation.










      share|improve this question













      When Jack takes some leftover beverages (shared-resource) from chip-in that is contributed for a party without other member's consent and are yet required for the coming guests.



      Jack then leaves the party to go home. As he approaches his residence building, in pursuit of his own self-interest, he stops the watchman (who mind the building) and offers the beverages, then goes to the hardware shop attached to the building and offers the beverages to the electrician and the AC technician and other labors who does rectifies his home stuff when they breakdown. This is done so that they feel that Jack is a charitable person who offers then the beverages from his money and are in debt to Jack



      What is the idiom/phrase for this situation.







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      asked 2 days ago









      AMN

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          Jack is taking credit for offering the beverages (which he does not completely own) to his acquaintances.



          TFD(idioms):




          take credit for something



          to allow people to believe that one has done something praiseworthy,
          whether or not one has actually done it.



          I can't take credit for the entire success. Toby helped a lot.

          Mary
          took credit for everything that Dave did.



          McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. © 2002 by
          The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.







          share|improve this answer





















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            up vote
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            down vote













            Jack is taking credit for offering the beverages (which he does not completely own) to his acquaintances.



            TFD(idioms):




            take credit for something



            to allow people to believe that one has done something praiseworthy,
            whether or not one has actually done it.



            I can't take credit for the entire success. Toby helped a lot.

            Mary
            took credit for everything that Dave did.



            McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. © 2002 by
            The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.







            share|improve this answer

























              up vote
              0
              down vote













              Jack is taking credit for offering the beverages (which he does not completely own) to his acquaintances.



              TFD(idioms):




              take credit for something



              to allow people to believe that one has done something praiseworthy,
              whether or not one has actually done it.



              I can't take credit for the entire success. Toby helped a lot.

              Mary
              took credit for everything that Dave did.



              McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. © 2002 by
              The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.







              share|improve this answer























                up vote
                0
                down vote










                up vote
                0
                down vote









                Jack is taking credit for offering the beverages (which he does not completely own) to his acquaintances.



                TFD(idioms):




                take credit for something



                to allow people to believe that one has done something praiseworthy,
                whether or not one has actually done it.



                I can't take credit for the entire success. Toby helped a lot.

                Mary
                took credit for everything that Dave did.



                McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. © 2002 by
                The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.







                share|improve this answer












                Jack is taking credit for offering the beverages (which he does not completely own) to his acquaintances.



                TFD(idioms):




                take credit for something



                to allow people to believe that one has done something praiseworthy,
                whether or not one has actually done it.



                I can't take credit for the entire success. Toby helped a lot.

                Mary
                took credit for everything that Dave did.



                McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. © 2002 by
                The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.








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                share|improve this answer










                answered 2 days ago









                alwayslearning

                25.1k53592




                25.1k53592






























                     

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