English in a Minute: What Goes Around Comes Around

Welcome to English in a Minute!  
When you throw a boomerang, it comes right back to you. That might help you understand this saying: What goes around comes around. 
D: Anna, I brought in muffins. But Bob from accounting ate them all.
A: Well, that explains it. 
D: Explains what? 
A: Bob is in the hospital with a muffin stuck in his mouth.  
D: Well, what goes around comes around. Bob’s going to think twice before eating muffins meant for everyone.  
 When we say, “what goes around comes around,” we mean that actions have consequences. So, if you behave in a bad or dishonest way, something bad or unpleasant might happen to you later.

[@rodrigopalomino6603]

Congratulations....excellent. Recommended...Nice project...I am grateful...

[@khusiydv4156]

Yes you are right

[@taherelsayed1865]

Excellent

[@SIMONBROWNSON]

Great job

[@javieralejandrocalasierra6600]

Danke!

[@mohammedabdulammer9076]

what goes around comes around
👍

[@benjaminestrada8788]

"Whatever a person is sowing, this he will also reap".(Galatians 6:7).

[@burhanuddin8365]

I need a friend learning speaking English Beacuse for the practice

[@CoelhoVinicius]

We call it Karma :)

[@Fredaunaturel]

This is karma :)

[@ronijoe3777]

I'm mind Justin timberlake song ❤

[@SumonMiah-Official]

"Anna, I brought in muffins."
Here I think 'brought in' is wrong.
It would be either "brought" or "bought."
Bringing in means earning something.

[@Luke64557]

First meaning according to my dictionary, it's bring.
The nurse brought in an ECG machine.
Your example is good too but not the first meaning.
My online greetings card shop brings in £300 a month.
Greetings from Belgium 🇧🇪

[@voalearningenglish]

He brought muffins in to the office. "Brought in" is a phrasal verb with a slightly different meaning, as John-Luke pointed out, but in this case it is a simple verb, meaning to carry something in to a place,

[@user-kq4yj7vy2j]