Does this answer have a quick cut? This is

an extension of user1008646’s answer.

Another UK English example, which you should provide without an answer, is That isn’t a short cut,

you took me round a house.

If

you’ve taken me round the houses,This isn’t a short cut,you took me on a merry way around…

In my opinion “all round the houses” means to “pussyfoot around an issue”.. Note: (Half around the houses) I am sure many people will use the expression. I am sure many people would say everything round the houses is means to “mussyfoot around an issue.” Note: I agree that it is definitely also used to mean a tortuous (physical) route to get there, when should

have taken the main road to get here, when to get there, should have taken the same

route first.

Does this answer have a quick cut? This is

an extension of user1008646’s answer.

Another UK English example, which you should provide without an answer, is That isn’t a short cut,

you took me round a house.

If

you’ve taken me round the houses,This isn’t a short cut,you took me on a merry way around…

In my opinion “all round the houses” means to “pussyfoot around an issue”.. Note: (Half around the houses) I am sure many people will use the expression. I am sure many people would say everything round the houses is means to “mussyfoot around an issue.” Note: I agree that it is definitely also used to mean a tortuous (physical) route to get there, when should

have taken the main road to get here, when to get there, should have taken the same

route first.

Does this answer have a quick cut? This is

an extension of user1008646’s answer.

Another UK English example, which you should provide without an answer, is That isn’t a short cut,

you took me round a house.

If

you’ve taken me round the houses,This isn’t a short cut,you took me on a merry way around…

In my opinion “all round the houses” means to “pussyfoot around an issue”.. Note: (Half around the houses) I am sure many people will use the expression. I am sure many people would say everything round the houses is means to “mussyfoot around an issue.” Note: I agree that it is definitely also used to mean a tortuous (physical) route to get there, when should

have taken the main road to get here, when to get there, should have taken the same

route first.

Does this answer have a quick cut? This is

an extension of user1008646’s answer.

Another UK English example, which you should provide without an answer, is That isn’t a short cut,

you took me round a house.

If

you’ve taken me round the houses,This isn’t a short cut,you took me on a merry way around…

In my opinion “all round the houses” means to “pussyfoot around an issue”.. Note: (Half around the houses) I am sure many people will use the expression. I am sure many people would say everything round the houses is means to “mussyfoot around an issue.” Note: I agree that it is definitely also used to mean a tortuous (physical) route to get there, when should

have taken the main road to get here, when to get there, should have taken the same

route first.

Does this answer have a quick cut? This is

an extension of user1008646’s answer.

Another UK English example, which you should provide without an answer, is That isn’t a short cut,

you took me round a house.

If

you’ve taken me round the houses,This isn’t a short cut,you took me on a merry way around…

In my opinion “all round the houses” means to “pussyfoot around an issue”.. Note: (Half around the houses) I am sure many people will use the expression. I am sure many people would say everything round the houses is means to “mussyfoot around an issue.” Note: I agree that it is definitely also used to mean a tortuous (physical) route to get there, when should

have taken the main road to get here, when to get there, should have taken the same

route first.

Does this answer have a quick cut? This is

an extension of user1008646’s answer.

Another UK English example, which you should provide without an answer, is That isn’t a short cut,

you took me round a house.

If

you’ve taken me round the houses,This isn’t a short cut,you took me on a merry way around…

In my opinion “all round the houses” means to “pussyfoot around an issue”.. Note: (Half around the houses) I am sure many people will use the expression. I am sure many people would say everything round the houses is means to “mussyfoot around an issue.” Note: I agree that it is definitely also used to mean a tortuous (physical) route to get there, when should

have taken the main road to get here, when to get there, should have taken the same

route first.

Does this answer have a quick cut? This is

an extension of user1008646’s answer.

Another UK English example, which you should provide without an answer, is That isn’t a short cut,

you took me round a house.

If

you’ve taken me round the houses,This isn’t a short cut,you took me on a merry way around…

In my opinion “all round the houses” means to “pussyfoot around an issue”.. Note: (Half around the houses) I am sure many people will use the expression. I am sure many people would say everything round the houses is means to “mussyfoot around an issue.” Note: I agree that it is definitely also used to mean a tortuous (physical) route to get there, when should

have taken the main road to get here, when to get there, should have taken the same

route first.

Does this answer have a quick cut? This is

an extension of user1008646’s answer.

Another UK English example, which you should provide without an answer, is That isn’t a short cut,

you took me round a house.

If

you’ve taken me round the houses,This isn’t a short cut,you took me on a merry way around…

In my opinion “all round the houses” means to “pussyfoot around an issue”.. Note: (Half around the houses) I am sure many people will use the expression. I am sure many people would say everything round the houses is means to “mussyfoot around an issue.” Note: I agree that it is definitely also used to mean a tortuous (physical) route to get there, when should

have taken the main road to get here, when to get there, should have taken the same

route first.

Does this answer have a quick cut? This is

an extension of user1008646’s answer.

Another UK English example, which you should provide without an answer, is That isn’t a short cut,

you took me round a house.

If

you’ve taken me round the houses,This isn’t a short cut,you took me on a merry way around…

In my opinion “all round the houses” means to “pussyfoot around an issue”.. Note: (Half around the houses) I am sure many people will use the expression. I am sure many people would say everything round the houses is means to “mussyfoot around an issue.” Note: I agree that it is definitely also used to mean a tortuous (physical) route to get there, when should

have taken the main road to get here, when to get there, should have taken the same

route first.

Does this answer have a quick cut? This is

an extension of user1008646’s answer.

Another UK English example, which you should provide without an answer, is That isn’t a short cut,

you took me round a house.

If

you’ve taken me round the houses,This isn’t a short cut,you took me on a merry way around…

In my opinion “all round the houses” means to “pussyfoot around an issue”.. Note: (Half around the houses) I am sure many people will use the expression. I am sure many people would say everything round the houses is means to “mussyfoot around an issue.” Note: I agree that it is definitely also used to mean a tortuous (physical) route to get there, when should

have taken the main road to get here, when to get there, should have taken the same

route first.