Pronunciation: /duː meɪk ðə raʊndz/
noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things
A1 The doctor makes the rounds to check on all the patients.
A2 The security guard does the rounds every hour to ensure the building is safe.
B1 The teacher makes the rounds in the classroom to monitor student progress.
B2 The supervisor does the rounds to inspect the quality of work being done.
C1 The CEO makes the rounds to meet with employees in different departments.
C2 The politician does the rounds at various events to connect with constituents.
verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence
A1 The nurse does the rounds to check on all the patients.
A2 The security guard makes the rounds around the building every hour.
B1 The manager will do the rounds to ensure all employees are following safety protocols.
B2 The doctor makes the rounds in the hospital to see all the patients under their care.
C1 The CEO does the rounds to personally meet with employees in different departments.
C2 The inspector made the rounds in the factory to check for any violations of regulations.
adverb a word that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb
A1 The nurse does the rounds to check on all the patients.
A2 The security guard makes the rounds every hour to ensure the building is safe.
B1 The teacher does the rounds during break time to make sure students are behaving.
B2 The manager makes the rounds to talk to employees and gather feedback.
C1 The CEO does the rounds in different departments to understand the company's operations.
C2 The inspector makes the rounds to ensure all safety protocols are being followed.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence
A1 The nurse will make the rounds to check on all the patients.
A2 Every morning, the security guard does the rounds to ensure the building is secure.
B1 The manager made the rounds to talk to each employee individually.
B2 During the event, the host will do the rounds to greet all the guests.
C1 The politician made the rounds at various campaign events to meet with voters.
C2 The CEO does the rounds at different company branches to assess operations and meet with employees.
article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun
A1 The nurse will do the rounds to check on all the patients.
A2 Every morning, the security guard makes the rounds to ensure all doors are locked.
B1 The salesperson will make the rounds at the trade show to promote our new product.
B2 The police officer did the rounds in the neighborhood to ensure everything was safe.
C1 The CEO makes the rounds at the office to meet with different departments and discuss upcoming projects.
C2 The doctor did the rounds in the hospital to check on all the patients and review their progress.
formal The doctor will make the rounds in the hospital every morning to check on all the patients.
informal I saw the mailman making the rounds in our neighborhood earlier today.
slang The gossip about the new couple quickly made the rounds at school.
figurative The rumor about the upcoming layoffs is starting to make the rounds in the office.
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