M
me myself I
Guest
each to their own or TO each their own
Dictionary entry: to each his own
DrD
Senior Member
Dictionary Editor
England English
Hello,
Thank you for your message. However, I don't quite understand what it is that you would like us to do. Please could you clarify what the error is that you are reporting or what improvement you are suggesting?
Thank you for your message. However, I don't quite understand what it is that you would like us to do. Please could you clarify what the error is that you are reporting or what improvement you are suggesting?
DearPrudence
Dépêche Mod (AL mod)
Dictionary Editor
French (lower Normandy)
I think that my myself I suggests that maybe, the "correct" form is "each to their own":
each to their own
each to his/their own | meaning of each to his/their own in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English | LDOCE
each to their own
each to his/their own | meaning of each to his/their own in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English | LDOCE
DrD
Senior Member
Dictionary Editor
England English
Well, it seems both forms exist: Definition of TO EACH HIS OWN and we have an entry for the form 'each to their own' as well. Personally, I say 'each to his/their own', but I'm satisfied that the other form is valid.
DearPrudence
Dépêche Mod (AL mod)
Dictionary Editor
French (lower Normandy)
Well, then, it seems like there is nothing to do here then! 
DrD
Senior Member
Dictionary Editor
England English
My thoughts exactly, but of course, if me myself I wants to come back with some further clarification, they're welcome to do so. I'm still not 100% sure we've grasped their meaning. I'll leave this pending for now, and we'll see.