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HUBLOT Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Get round to doing something [British English]
get around/round to something: to do something after you have intended to do it for some time
I meant to call you, but somehow I never got around to it.
get around to doing something: We must get around to cleaning those windows.
http://www.macmillandictionary.com/dictionary/british/get-around-to
In British English, get around to something and get round to something are both acceptable, aren't they? What about "get round to doing something"?
I meant to call you, but somehow I never got around to it.
get around to doing something: We must get around to cleaning those windows.
http://www.macmillandictionary.com/dictionary/british/get-around-to
In British English, get around to something and get round to something are both acceptable, aren't they? What about "get round to doing something"?
Top answer
HUBLOT What about "get round to doing something"? It's fine.
- HUBLOT What about "get round to doing something"?
- It's fine.
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