英语词组do one's thing是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

do one's (own) thing

Theme: INDEPENDENCE

to do what one likes or what one pleases. (Informal or slang.)

Tom doesn't like being told what to do. He prefers to do his own thing.When you do your thing, you have no one but yourself to blame if things don't work out.

do one's (own) thing

To do what one is interested in or skilled at, rather than simply doing what everyone else does. You don't have to go to med school just because your sister did—you need to do your own thing. Andrea is very independent and usually just does her own thing.

do one's thing

Also, do one's own thing. Pursue one's interests or inclination; do what one does best or enjoys the most. For example, I really give him credit for doing his thing and not being discouraged by what the critics say , or Phyllis is busy doing her own thing, running the magazine and publishing books. Although this colloquialism became closely associated with the counterculture of the 1960s, it is actually much older. In one of his essays (1841) Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote: "But do your thing and I shall know you." However, it came into wide use only during the mid-1900s.

词组	do one's thing
释义	Idiom do one's (own) thing Theme: INDEPENDENCE to do what one likes or what one pleases. (Informal or slang.) Tom doesn't like being told what to do. He prefers to do his own thing.When you do your thing, you have no one but yourself to blame if things don't work out. do one's (own) thing To do what one is interested in or skilled at, rather than simply doing what everyone else does. You don't have to go to med school just because your sister did—you need to do your own thing. Andrea is very independent and usually just does her own thing. do one's thing Also, do one's own thing. Pursue one's interests or inclination; do what one does best or enjoys the most. For example, I really give him credit for doing his thing and not being discouraged by what the critics say , or Phyllis is busy doing her own thing, running the magazine and publishing books. Although this colloquialism became closely associated with the counterculture of the 1960s, it is actually much older. In one of his essays (1841) Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote: "But do your thing and I shall know you." However, it came into wide use only during the mid-1900s.
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