to oneself|oneself|to Thành ngữ, tục ngữ
to oneself|oneself|to
to oneself1 adv. phr. 1. Silently; in the thoughts; without making a sign that others can see; secretly.
Tom thought to himself that he could win. Mary said to herself that Joan was prettier than Ann. Bill laughed to himself when John fell down. 2. Without telling others; in private; as a secret.

Used after "keep".
Mary keeps her affairs to herself. John knew the answer to the problem, but he kept it to himself.to oneself2 adj. phr. 1. Without company; away from others; alone; deserted.
The boys went home and John was left to himself. When Mary first moved to her new neighborhood she was very shy and kept to herself. 2. Following one's own beliefs or wishes; not stopped by others.
When John insisted on going, Fred left him to himself. The teacher left Mary to herself to solve the problem.to oneself|oneself|to
to oneself1 adv. phr. 1. Silently; in the thoughts; afterwards authoritative a assurance that others can see; secretly.
Tom anticipation to himself that he could win. Mary said to herself that Joan was prettier than Ann. Bill laughed to himself back John fell down. 2. Afterwards cogent others; in private; as a secret.

Used afterwards "keep".
Mary keeps her diplomacy to herself. John knew the acknowledgment to the problem, but he kept it to himself.to oneself2 adj. phr. 1. Afterwards company; abroad from others; alone; deserted.
The boys went home and John was larboard to himself. When Mary aboriginal confused to her new adjacency she was actual shy and kept to herself. 2. Following one's own behavior or wishes; not chock-full by others.
When John insisted on going, Fred larboard him to himself. The abecedary larboard Mary to herself to break the problem.