Phrasal Verbs with “BRING” in English
The verb to bring is an irregular verb. Its main forms are presented in the table
| Infinitive | Past Simple | Past Participle |
| to bring | brought | brought |
Consider common phrasal verbs with to bring in the English
- bring about
- The war brought about huge political and social changes
- bring along
- You’re welcome to bring along a friend
- bring around
- Peter has fainted, try to bring him round
- bring back
- The city council has decided to bring back the old electric trams
- bring forth
- But we do not want to bring forth everything through one person
- bring down
- An enemy plane was brought down by rocket launchers
- bring forward
- The meeting was brought forward to Wednesday
- bring in
- A new law has been brought in recently
- bring on
- Stress can bring on an asthma attack
- bring out
- The new dress brought out her hidden beauty
- bring up
- My aunt brought up four children
- bring off
- How did he manage to bring that off?
- bring over
- I’ll bring over cookies tomorrow
- bring round
- Could you also bring round that book I lent you?
- bring through
- But each fact that you bring through will serve as a link for other memories
- bring to
- The happiness you bring to others
- bring together
- This event will bring together people of different cultures and races