1. have OO to do with
1. I think my cold has something to do with weather. I went to bed with the window open which was fine last month.
2. Major might not have much to do with your career.
3. What time you wake up has nothing to do with how diligent you are.
4. A: how do you feel different when you speak in korean and english?
B: I think language has a lot to do with culture. how we speak shapes how we think, and vice versa.
5. A. my english skill would affect to job interview?
B: could be, but i would say it has more to do with your professional skill
2. I’ve been -ing
1. I’ve been learning english for 1.5 years.
2. I’ve been going to school in the second half of the year.
3. I’ve been working for 1.5 hours, so it’s about time to end.
4. How long have you been working as a designer?
3. not only ... but (also)
1. A: NYC is really amazing.
B: i know right? it's not only beautiful but also diverse
It’s a neutral statement about how much something is related.
• In “…but I’d say it has more to do with your professional skills,”
→ you’re comparing two things (English skills vs. professional skills).
→ “more” shows that professional skills are more important or relevant than English skills.
