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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Vocabulary
The difference between round and around
the difference between round and around
Top answer
"Round" as an adjective is a geometric property. The disc is round. As a verb, it means to make something round.
- "Round" as an adjective is a geometric property.
- The disc is round.
- As a verb, it means to make something round.
- Round the edges.
- Round off your answers to the nearest tenth.
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2 Answers
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"Round" as an adjective is a geometric property.
The disc is round.
As a verb, it means to make something round.
Round the edges.
Round off your answers to the nearest tenth.
Around as an adverb tells where.
I'll be around.
Or "approximately"
I'd say she's around thirty.
As a preposition -
Just park it around the
The disc is round.
As a verb, it means to make something round.
Round the edges.
Round off your answers to the nearest tenth.
Around as an adverb tells where.
I'll be around.
Or "approximately"
I'd say she's around thirty.
As a preposition -
Just park it around the
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