The phrase "anything to explain to" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey a request for clarification or information, but it lacks proper structure.
Example: "Is there anything to explain to the team about the new project guidelines?"
Alternatives: "anything to clarify" or "anything to elaborate on".
Mr. Wang, a member of the advisory body for the rubber-stamp Chinese Parliament, the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, replied, "I don't have to explain to you anything.
Yet Maimonides had urged readers of the Guide "not to comment upon a single word of it and not to explain to another anything in it".
We discussed one of the statements attributed to Hood in the police record of his interrogation: "If I don't say anything to explain, I will go to jail for a long time.
When Boudreau and Halloran pressed him over the inconsistencies in his story, Hood was impassive, telling them, "If I don't say anything to explain, I will go to jail for a long time.
Toyota has openly questioned the account of the driver, James Sikes, and federal investigators with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said they had "not been able to find anything to explain the incident," adding that "we may never know exactly what happened with this car".
A world furred with bright-pink, hand-knit "pussyhats"; a President who said, "When you're a star... you can do anything" to explain his approach to non-consensual sexual contact; Ivanka's perfume reaching No. 1 on Amazon; a Muslim ban; a wall if it were not our political reality in America in 2017, it could be a long-form immersive piece by the late Los Angeles-based artist Jason Rhoades.
"If you have two people, and one of them is promising but lying to you and the other is refusing to promise anything," he explained to me, "you will still prefer the first".
Scrupulously, she tried to avoid touching anything, explaining to the court that she was an emergency medical technician and had been trained in how to behave at a crime site.
