Relationships
go round to someone's place
visit someone's home
To go round to someone's place means to visit them at home, usually for a short time.
Hear it in real life
What are you doing this evening?
Shall we go round to Sam's and watch a film?
We might go round to Lisa's place after dinner.
The mistake everyone makes
Not: Let's go round at Sam tonight.
Say: Let's go round to Sam's tonight.
Use “go round to” before a person's name or home.
Build it
How it fits in a sentence.
go round to Sam's place; went round to her house
Your turn: say it out loud
We might go round to Lisa's place after dinner.
Say it out loud two or three times, until it feels like yours.
go round to someone's place
visit someone's home
“We might go round to Lisa's place after dinner.”
heytardy
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