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What does "planning round" mean in this case? They're building a new house.
0:14
Feb 18, 2022 2:19 PM
Answers · 2
1
Yes, I agree with that. In this context, "planning" means a person from the local council (i.e. local government) who give permission for building work to go ahead.
I suspect, from what they say, that these people are working on a listed building, where you have to get "planning permission" to do anything significant to the building.
February 18, 2022
1
I think I recognise this as an episode of Grand Designs, right?
"...you'd would've had planning round..." - but it sounds more like "you'd've had planning round..." because of his natural speech.
So in this context I think he's referring to having people come to the house - they are 'coming round' e.g. 'My family are coming round later.' - and these people are involved with the planning and architecture.
People involved with planning are visiting the house = having 'planing round'.
February 18, 2022
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