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The phrase "got round to" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to express the idea of having finally done something that you had been meaning or planning to do for some time, or having worked your way through a series of tasks (something similar to "working your way around to"). For example: "I had been meaning to call her for weeks, but I finally got round to it last week."
Exact(60)
Reader, I got round to it.
Never got round to Cicero's defence speeches?
The book I haven't got round to?
Royal Mail hasn't got round to replacing it yet.
Eventually, the drivers got round to talking about Formula One.
I never got round to looking her up.
At least until someone got round to marking his resit.
You haven't yet got round to installing a burglar alarm.
12.34pm: I've finally got round to finishing the papers.
"They're lyrics he just never got round to finishing".
But this autumn I finally got round to it.
More suggestions(25)
got round to planning
got round to talking
get round to something
got round to discussing
gotten round to
got round to replacing it
got round to marking
got round to declaring it
got round to putting
got round to recognising it
got round to publishing
got round to recording
got round to visiting it
got round to installing
got round to marking it
got round to arranging
got round to articulating
got round to acknowledging
got round to articulating it
got round to producing
got round to broadcasting
got round to confronting
got around to
set round to
got shot to
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com