100 Examples of sentences containing the verb "get around-to"
Definition
The verb get around to means to finally do something that one has been meaning to do for a while, often after a delay or procrastination.
Synonyms
- Finally do
- Accomplish
- Attend to
- Tackle
- Complete
- Finish
- Address
- Manage to do
Antonyms
- Neglect
- Ignore
- Postpone
- Delay
- Dismiss
- Avoid
Examples
- I need to get around to cleaning my room this weekend.
- She promised she would get around to calling her grandmother soon.
- After months of planning, we finally got around to starting the project.
- He never got around to fixing the leaky faucet in the kitchen.
- Did you get around to reading that book I lent you?
- I will get around to submitting my application before the deadline.
- They finally got around to organizing the office after the move.
- I still haven't gotten around to watching that movie everyone is talking about.
- She keeps saying she will get around to it, but I'm not sure when.
- I hope to get around to baking a cake for her birthday.
- He has been meaning to get around to cleaning the garage for weeks.
- We should get around to discussing our travel plans for the summer.
- I finally got around to updating my resume after all this time.
- My friend said she would get around to sending me the photos from the trip.
- I need to get around to buying groceries for the week.
- She will get around to finishing her thesis when she has more time.
- It’s been hard for me to get around to exercising regularly.
- I didn’t get around to finishing my homework last night.
- He plans to get around to painting the house next month.
- I want to get around to visiting my old friends again.
- Did you ever get around to trying that new restaurant?
- I can't believe I still haven’t gotten around to fixing my bike.
- She finally got around to learning how to play the guitar.
- We really need to get around to discussing our budget.
- I will get around to doing my laundry after I finish this chapter.
- He said he would get around to cleaning his office this weekend.
- I still have not gotten around to watching that documentary.
- They are planning to get around to renovating the kitchen soon.
- I hope to get around to planting flowers in the garden this spring.
- She promised she would get around to replying to my email.
- We need to get around to planning our next family reunion.
- He finally got around to trying out that new video game.
- I will get around to making dinner after I finish this report.
- She keeps saying she will get around to fixing her car.
- I hope to get around to visiting the museum this weekend.
- He has yet to get around to cleaning his desk.
- They plan to get around to starting their own business eventually.
- I will get around to making that appointment tomorrow.
- Did you get around to sending out the invitations for the party?
- I need to get around to organizing my closet soon.
- She finally got around to learning how to swim.
- We should get around to discussing the details of the project.
- I still haven't gotten around to trying that new cafe.
- He needs to get around to repairing his laptop.
- They will get around to addressing the issues at the meeting.
- I hope to get around to reading that article later.
- She said she would get around to booking the tickets this week.
- I finally got around to cleaning out my email inbox.
- He plans to get around to writing his memoir someday.
- I didn’t get around to finishing the puzzle we started last week.
- She finally got around to taking that yoga class she wanted to try.
- We really need to get around to fixing the fence in the backyard.
- I hope to get around to learning a new language this year.
- He has been meaning to get around to updating his social media profiles.
- I will get around to making that phone call as soon as I can.
- Did you get around to checking the weather for tomorrow?
- I finally got around to decluttering my home office.
- They plan to get around to mailing the gifts next week.
- I need to get around to scheduling my annual check-up.
- She keeps saying she will get around to painting her nails.
- We should get around to reviewing our goals for the year.
- He finally got around to taking care of his student loans.
- I hope to get around to writing that blog post soon.
- Did you ever get around to fixing that broken shelf?
- I need to get around to making my travel arrangements.
- She promised she would get around to answering my questions.
- I finally got around to trying that new workout routine.
- They will get around to planning the details of the event soon.
- I still haven't gotten around to watching that series.
- He plans to get around to cleaning the car this weekend.
- I need to get around to organizing my digital files.
- She will get around to returning my book eventually.
- We should get around to discussing our vacation plans.
- I hope to get around to finishing the project by next week.
- Did you get around to checking out that new exhibit at the gallery?
- I finally got around to visiting the new coffee shop in town.
- They need to get around to writing their thank-you notes.
- I will get around to reading that novel over the holidays.
- She said she would get around to cleaning the bathroom soon.
- I hope to get around to trying out for the team next season.
- He has yet to get around to sorting through his old clothes.
- We really need to get around to fixing the leaky roof.
- I still haven't gotten around to finishing my painting.
- She promised she would get around to helping me with my project.
- I finally got around to taking that cooking class I wanted to try.
- Did you ever get around to sending that email?
- I need to get around to cleaning out my garage this weekend.
- They will get around to addressing the complaints at the next meeting.
- I hope to get around to visiting my relatives this summer.
- He plans to get around to planting trees in the yard next month.
- I need to get around to organizing my finances.
- She said she would get around to fixing her bike soon.
- I finally got around to taking that long-awaited vacation.
- Did you get around to checking on the project status?
- I still haven't gotten around to completing the application form.
- He has been meaning to get around to upgrading his computer.
- We should get around to planning our next hiking trip.
- I hope to get around to finishing my book by the end of the month.
- She promised she would get around to helping me with my garden.
- I finally got around to trying out that recipe I found online.