To each his own problems
is this sentence correct:
"To each his own problems." to means "everybody has their problems."
Thank you!
sentence
asked yesterday
user339022user339022
61
add a comment |
is this sentence correct:
"To each his own problems." to means "everybody has their problems."
Thank you!
sentence
asked yesterday
user339022user339022
61
1
No. The set phrase is just "to each his own," coming from the Latin suum cuique. You can't use a set phrase any other way.
– Andrew Leach♦
yesterday
1
Well, I've heard "To each his own X" many times, but it does indeed draw on the idiomatic "To each his own" expression, with perhaps a sarcastic/ironic twist.
– Hot Licks
yesterday
add a comment |
is this sentence correct:
"To each his own problems." to means "everybody has their problems."
Thank you!
sentence
asked yesterday
user339022user339022
61
is this sentence correct:
"To each his own problems." to means "everybody has their problems."
Thank you!
sentence
sentence
asked yesterday
user339022user339022
61
asked yesterday
user339022user339022
61
asked yesterday
user339022user339022
61
asked yesterday
user339022user339022
61
asked yesterday
user339022user339022
61
61
1
No. The set phrase is just "to each his own," coming from the Latin suum cuique. You can't use a set phrase any other way.
– Andrew Leach♦
yesterday
1
Well, I've heard "To each his own X" many times, but it does indeed draw on the idiomatic "To each his own" expression, with perhaps a sarcastic/ironic twist.
– Hot Licks
yesterday
add a comment |
1
No. The set phrase is just "to each his own," coming from the Latin suum cuique. You can't use a set phrase any other way.
– Andrew Leach♦
yesterday
1
Well, I've heard "To each his own X" many times, but it does indeed draw on the idiomatic "To each his own" expression, with perhaps a sarcastic/ironic twist.
– Hot Licks
yesterday
1
1
No. The set phrase is just "to each his own," coming from the Latin suum cuique. You can't use a set phrase any other way.
– Andrew Leach♦
yesterday
No. The set phrase is just "to each his own," coming from the Latin suum cuique. You can't use a set phrase any other way.
– Andrew Leach♦
yesterday
1
1
Well, I've heard "To each his own X" many times, but it does indeed draw on the idiomatic "To each his own" expression, with perhaps a sarcastic/ironic twist.
– Hot Licks
yesterday
Well, I've heard "To each his own X" many times, but it does indeed draw on the idiomatic "To each his own" expression, with perhaps a sarcastic/ironic twist.
– Hot Licks
yesterday
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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oldest
votes
To each his own TFD idiom
each person has the right to make choices.
In a discussion about a problem, a comment of to each his own means a possible different interpretation of such, not that each person has the same problems, a different problem, or any problems at all.
answered yesterday
lbflbf
22k22575
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To each his own TFD idiom
each person has the right to make choices.
In a discussion about a problem, a comment of to each his own means a possible different interpretation of such, not that each person has the same problems, a different problem, or any problems at all.
answered yesterday
lbflbf
22k22575
add a comment |
To each his own TFD idiom
each person has the right to make choices.
In a discussion about a problem, a comment of to each his own means a possible different interpretation of such, not that each person has the same problems, a different problem, or any problems at all.
answered yesterday
lbflbf
22k22575
add a comment |
To each his own TFD idiom
each person has the right to make choices.
In a discussion about a problem, a comment of to each his own means a possible different interpretation of such, not that each person has the same problems, a different problem, or any problems at all.
answered yesterday
lbflbf
22k22575
To each his own TFD idiom
each person has the right to make choices.
In a discussion about a problem, a comment of to each his own means a possible different interpretation of such, not that each person has the same problems, a different problem, or any problems at all.
answered yesterday
lbflbf
22k22575
answered yesterday
lbflbf
22k22575
answered yesterday
lbflbf
22k22575
answered yesterday
lbflbf
22k22575
22k22575
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
No. The set phrase is just "to each his own," coming from the Latin suum cuique. You can't use a set phrase any other way.
– Andrew Leach♦
yesterday
1
Well, I've heard "To each his own X" many times, but it does indeed draw on the idiomatic "To each his own" expression, with perhaps a sarcastic/ironic twist.
– Hot Licks
yesterday