find time to do something · finally do something
This expression is perfect when you've been wanting to do something for a while, like booking a trip or visiting a new place, but life just keeps getting in the way! 😅 It conveys that you've finally found the time or made the effort to do it, or that you still need to! ✈️🗺️
💡 **Pro Tip!** 'To get around to' often implies that there was some delay or effort involved in making time for the activity. You can use it in both past and future tenses. For example, 'I finally got around to packing' or 'I need to get around to planning my next adventure.' Don't confuse it with 'to get around,' which means to move from place to place! 😉
Your friend has been talking about visiting the Grand Canyon for years. You meet them and ask if they finally booked the tickets. Which English expression would you use? A. Are you still sitting on the fence? B. Did you finally get around to it? C. Are you still beating around the bush?