Round your task
Hi, could anyone explain the usage of "round" in the following context? I've looked up "round" on Oxford Dictionary, but am not able to locate a suitable one. (By the way, should I say look up on a dictionary or in a dictionary? Which one is correct grammatically?)
https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/round
Does it mean finish?
Why did the speaker use "round"? Is it because it is a pair (A. B.)? First it is A' turn, and then it is B'turn?
Thanks!
Context: In a classroom, the teacher askes the students to pair up for some exercise.
As I went around the room, I noticed that most of you were doing very well. In fact, for some of you this was too easy. This will vary considerably from person to person, because some people are much more expressive than others. If you round your task too easy, there are several things you can do to make this something you can learn from.
Top answer
iclearwater If you round your task too easy 'Round' is a mistype of 'found'. iclearwater (By the way, should I say look up on a dictionary or in a dictionary? ) 'in'
- iclearwater If you round your task too easy 'Round' is a mistype of 'found'.
- iclearwater (By the way, should I say look up on a dictionary or in a dictionary?
- ) 'in'
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iclearwaterIf you round your task too easy
'Round' is a mistype of 'found'.
iclearwater(By the way, should I say look up on a dictionary or in a dictionary? Which one is correct grammatically?)
'in'
0
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