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The phrase "around has it" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a misinterpretation of the phrase "rumor has it," which is used to indicate that there is a rumor or speculation about something.
Example: "Rumor has it that the company will be launching a new product next month."
Alternatives: "Word has it" or "It is said that."
Exact(2)
Trying to joke around has it's risks too, there's a time and a place for them.
"I would watch parents go in there and I would see the mum feeling the fabrics, the softness of the fabrics, having a look at the hood and the dads are all there down at the wheel part of the pushchair, kind of feeling them around, 'Has it got ball-bearings?
Similar(58)
Not to mention a Penderecki sonata, which would have been introduced this time around, had it been ready.
You may feel like everyone around you has it better off than you do.
"It was between me and him; everyone else around has made it more," Rodriguez said.
I learnt, I'm not alone, its good to know people around you have it.
However, if you're dancing around, just have it in your hands.
How long has it been around?
Everyone who comes around has a little feel of it.
It clumps around trying to have it both ways.
The figure would have been around 15% had it not offloaded property on to the bad bank.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com