
Different Meanings and Examples of Bring in English Language
Explore the various meanings of the verb "bring" through different contexts and examples such as bring about, bring around, bring back, bring down, bring off, bring on, bring out, and bring up in the English language. Understand how this versatile word can express actions from causing something to happen to mentioning important points or raising children. Dive into the depth of language nuances with these insightful illustrations.
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Presentation Transcript
Bring about To cause something to happen Example: The 1960s youth movement brought about a change in American culture and politics
Bring around To cause someone to change their opinion about something Example: I used to eat meat until I saw a TV show on vegetarianism which really brought me around
Bring back To take back or return something Example: Can you bring back the book I lent you tomorrow?
Bring down To fall or collapse Example: The Berlin Wall was brought down in 1989
Bring off To succeed at something difficult/ To accomplish something that seemed impossible Example: I can t believe your father let you come with us. How did you bring that off?
Bring on To cause something to appear/ To lead to Example: The strong smell of flowers brought on sneezing from her. She s allergic to them
Bring out - To come out/ release Example: My favourite author is bringing out a new book next month - To stress or to highlight something Example: That make-up really brings out your eyes
Bring up - To mention Example: I d like to bring up an important point at tomorrow s meeting - To raise children or animals Example: He was mostly brought up by his father as his mother worked abroad a lot