come round
phr. v..phr. v.. to visit someone at their home for a short time; it can also mean to wake up after being unconscious.
phr. v.. to visit a person's residence informally; also functions as an intransitive verb meaning to regain consciousness (synonymous with 'come to').
Why don't you come round for a coffee tomorrow?
He was knocked out during the match, but he started to come round after a few minutes.
After several hours in the recovery room, the patient finally began to come round and recognize his family members.
From come + round.
in the sense of visiting, it is often followed by 'to' plus a person or place.
note the British preference for 'come round' versus the American 'come over'; also distinguish the literal movement from the figurative change of opinion sense.
He came round my house.He came round to my house.when used for visiting, 'to' is usually required before the destination.