"Eu não tenho nada a ver com esse caso."

Translation: I have nothing to do with that affair.

[r_i_l_e_y]

Why "ver"? Would "fazer" work instead?

[Paulenrique]

"Não ter nada a ver" is an expression that means: absolutey not, it doesnt match, its not up to me, it not my business.... those things, so it cant be taken literally ;)

[Lawrence5280]

Is that equivalent to spanish "no tener que ver con" meaning "to not have to do with" ?

[Paulenrique]

Yes, as duolingo proposed ;)

[SeaOfSand]

Is there a similar phrase for "i had something to do with this case" ?

[Paulenrique]

Yes, literally that is "eu tive algo a ver com este caso"

[SeaOfSand]

Awesome (Y)

[r_i_l_e_y]

ah ok, good to know!

[Danmoller]

In a very literal translation (no idioms), you could use "nada a fazer".

The difference is that "nada a ver" would mean "it's none of my business" or "it doesn't concern me". And "nada a/para fazer" would really mean "no action to do".

[LyricalWordsmith]

I love how they introduce new meanings to words by just throwing them at you. I kept trying to find the word, "case" instead of, "affair"

[HarryHalle2]

Even Duo sometimes speaks lyrically