A phrasal verb is a verb that is made up of a main verb together with an adverb or a preposition, or both. Typically, their meaning is not obvious from the meanings of the individual words themselves.
Phrasal verbs are an important part of speech and should be used as actively as possible.
Today we are going to talk about a well-known verb "to bring".
To Bring
to bring about - to cause something
Science has brought about many changes in our life.
to bring back - to take back
You must bring these library books back next week.
to bring down - to carry or move (someone or something)
The pilot brougbt the plane down gently.
to bring in - to introduce (an idea)
The government intends to bring in a new law about wearing safety belts in cars.
to bring off - to succeed in something difficult
Jim's plan seemed hopeless, but he brought it off.
to bring on - to cause something or someone to appear
The waiter brought the next dish OD.
to bring out - to produce something
Suddenly the man brought out a gun and threatened the driver with it.
to bring up - to educate, raise
He left her to bring up three young children on her own.
Try to fill in the gaps with a correct phrasal verb and remember them better.
1. You'll need help to bring the piano __.
2. Bring __ the dancing girlsl
3. Major changes will have to be brought __ in British industry.
4. My aunt brought __ four children.
5. Together they brought __ a daring diamond robbery.
6. Every year they bring __ a new fashion.
7. The old song certainly brings __ memories.
8. The Food Association has brought __ a handy. guide.
Your teacher,
Lada