Troubles (Oneself) (To Do Something) explanation, meaning, origin - The Biggest Idioms Dictionary

Troubles (oneself) (to do something) In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "troubles (oneself) (to do something)", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

Tommy Tran

2022-09-14 05:09

Meaning of Troubles (oneself) (to do something) (redirected from trouble (oneself) (to do something) )

Trouble (oneself) (to do something) spoken verb phrase

This phrase is often used in negative constructions to tell someone not to help you in a polite way.

To do something that would help someone.

A: "Hey there! Do you need a hand?" B: "Don't trouble yourself, mate. This is nothing. I can handle it."

Marie was so tired that she didn't even trouble herself to get changed when she got home.

Ministering angel shall my sister be

A ministering angel is a kind-hearted person, providing help, support and comfort for people

the squeaky wheel gets the grease

Used to to emphasize that attention is paid to the individuals who complain or cause problems

aided and abetted

To assist someone to do something illegal or wrong

throw/put your weight behind something

Use one's influence and power to support someone

call in (one's) chips

1. Said when you decide to use your social influence to have an advantage over other people

2. To make money quickly by selling your personal properties or financial assets

3. To die or pass away

Grammar and Usage of Trouble (oneself) (to do something)

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