Have something in common with someone In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "have something in common with someone", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

Tonia Thai

2021-09-13 05:09

Have (something) in common (with someone or something) American British verb phrase

Used to indicate that you have similar interests, characteristics, or opinions to someone else.

My sister and I have a lot in common.

My family has one thing in common: we love animals.

I feel uneasy with all of these guys since I have nothing in common with them.

collate (something) with (something)

To match, compare or pair something with something.

along those lines

similar to something

The verb "have" should be conjugated according to its tense.

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A Burnt Child Dreads the Fire

Used to describe a person being more careful after an accident or a bad experience in the past to avoid it happening again.

Example:

I drive more carefully after an accident when I was little because a burnt child dreads the fire.

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