This week, I’d like to teach you another phrasal verb. This time it’s the expression “go around”. In English, this has three different meanings:
1. for an illness to be passed from person to person (usually a cold or the flu). For example:
I caught a bad cold on Sunday. You’d better be careful. It’s going around these days.
A bad case of the flu is going around right now, so I’m worried that I’ll catch it.
2. for something to be circulated (often a rumor). For example:
There’s a rumor going around that you and Peter are dating. Is it true?
You shouldn’t believe every rumor that goes around this office. Most of them aren’t true.
3. to have enough of something for everyone in a group. For example:
There aren’t enough test paper to go around, so we’ll have to photocopy some more.
I don’t think there’s enough cake to go around. I should have bought a bigger one.
English Help Online's Blog 
Asiya Kainat Said:
on September 20, 2011 at 2:49 am
your lessons are too good. Could you please explain the use of “catch”, you used in examples.
englishhelponline Said:
on September 20, 2011 at 10:36 am
Hi there.
Thank you for reading my blog. The word “catch” in my sentences means “get”. So, if you “catch a cold”, it means that you “get a cold”.
I hope that helps.
Mike
Esther Said:
on November 12, 2012 at 9:50 pm
What’s Taking place i am new to this, I stumbled upon this I’ve discovered It positively useful and it has
aided me out loads. I hope to contribute & help different customers like its helped me.
Great job.