BRING

Question 1

Bring about

Answer 1

to cause something to happen:
- He brought about his company’s collapse by his reckless spending.

Question 2

Bring along

Answer 2

To bring someone or something with you when you come to a place.
- Don’t forget to bring along your notes to the meeting.
- Can I bring a friend along to the party?

Question 3

Bring back

Answer 3

(RETURN)

to return from somewhere with something:
- [ + two objects ] Can you bring me back some milk?
- Can you bring back my book when you’re done?

(REMEMBER)

to start to do or use something that was done or used in the past:
- Few politicians are in favour of bringing back the higher rates of tax.

Question 4

Bring down

Answer 4

to reduce something
- They are working to bring down the costs.

to make someone feel unhappy.
- That news really brought him down.

Question 5

Bring forth

Answer 5

to cause something to happen or be seen or known:
- The investigation brought forth some surprising facts.
- Maddie brought forth a new line of clothes.

Question 6

Bring in

Answer 6

To introduce something (like a new law or product); to involve someone in a task or activity;
- The company is bringing in a new management team.
- The new project required a creative approach, so the manager decided to bring forth the most innovative minds in the department to brainstorm ideas.

to earn money.
- His business brings in a decent income.

Question 7

Bring out

Answer 7

To make a particular quality or detail noticeable; to produce and start to sell a new product.
- A crisis can bring out the best in people.
- A good conductor will bring out the best in an orchestra.

Question 8

Bring up

Answer 8

**to mention a topic; **
- She brought up an interesting point during the meeting.

to raise a child.
- He was brought up by his grandparents.

Question 9

Bring together

Answer 9

to help people or groups to become friendly or to do something together, especially when they would not usually do this:
- The disaster brought the community together.
- A common interest in chess brought them together.

to combine a number of people, things, or activities in one place, under one title, for one purpose, etc.:
- A school brings together in a single location many activities of educational value.
- The exhibition brought together works by Henri Cartier-Bresson, Manuel Alvarez Bravo, and Walker Evans.