pinbong
Junior Member
- Joined
- Oct 25, 2010
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Chinese
- Home Country
- China
- Current Location
- China
Hi, teachers:
Just bumped into another confusion.
I was compiling a list of often-used idioms. And "to each their own" came to mind.
But I'm not sure if it shoud be "to each their own" or"each to their own"?
Seems that online dictionaries tend to list the idiom as "each to their own", but I've definitely heard people say "to each their own". And I just found that there was even an old moviw with that name. "To Each His Own" (starring Olivia de Havilland).
Are they both acceptable?? Or are they two different idioms?
Many thanks in advance.
Just bumped into another confusion.
I was compiling a list of often-used idioms. And "to each their own" came to mind.
But I'm not sure if it shoud be "to each their own" or"each to their own"?
Seems that online dictionaries tend to list the idiom as "each to their own", but I've definitely heard people say "to each their own". And I just found that there was even an old moviw with that name. "To Each His Own" (starring Olivia de Havilland).
Are they both acceptable?? Or are they two different idioms?
Many thanks in advance.