Excuse me~
①What's the meaning of "get round to doing sth"?
②What's the difference between "get round to" and " get around to?
③"get round to doing" or "get round to do"?
"get around to doing" or " get around to do"?
I am in a complete bewilderment.
Get around to doing/get round to doing is correct.
You should always use the “ing” ending after “get (a)round to”
eg. get around to buying, get around to cleaning etc.
Hope that helps!
5. August 2022
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Get around to is more U.S. English
Get round to is more U.K. English
They both mean to eventually do some action, but not necessarily all that soon.
3. August 2022
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saying get around to is like saying you didn't think it would ever happen.
for example: "I never thought you would get around to clean your room". sorry if the explanation is not good enough.
3. August 2022
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Eingeladener
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“Get around to” and “get round to” have the same meaning.
5. August 2022
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Eingeladener
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Hi!
To get round to doing something = to do a task or activity that you have been avoiding
5. August 2022
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