go round

No — say "There is enough bread to go round.". the phrase is almost always used as an infinitive with 'to' when following 'enough'.

Definition

phrasal verb. to be enough for everyone in a group to have some.

phrasal verb. to be sufficient in quantity to satisfy a demand or provide a share for all members of a group; typically used with 'enough'.

simple

“Is there enough cake to go round?”

contextual

“We only have three copies of the book, which isn't enough to go round the whole class.”

complex

“During the drought, the local authorities worried that the remaining water reserves would not go round the growing population of the valley.”

usually used in the infinitive form after 'enough' or in questions about supply.

contrast this with the physical sense of 'spinning' or 'visiting someone's house' to show how English uses movement verbs to describe distribution.

There is enough bread for go round.

There is enough bread to go round.

the phrase is almost always used as an infinitive with 'to' when following 'enough'.

Particles

round

Separability

inseparable

Pattern

go + round

last sufficebe enough