Definition
to bring (something): to take, to carry (something to a closer place), to hold in your hand
This is an irregular verb:
I bring / I brought / I have brought
to bring (somebody somewhere): to take, to lead (somebody somewhere)
Pronunciation examples
UK: Please could you bring me a present back from your holiday?
US: I brought you back a snake from Africa.
- "Anyway, Michael is here to bring music and dance to the perfume-making process."
- "Xavier : You don't need to say anything – just please bring me my soup!"
- "Take this test tube and put the ingredients you brought into it."
- "He's here to bring music and dance to your everyday tasks."
- "I see you brought your dog."
- "I've brought my boss, Mr. Gidyeon, for his, um, routine medical test."
- "Bring me my surgical instruments."
- "Did you bring me the things I asked for?"
- "He's currently exiled from heaven so he is available to help us bring the music back to Delavigne."
- "Horatio : Hey Fonzie, I brought you a big pizza pie!"
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