noun a dialectal variant of the past tense and past participle of 'bring'
verb past tense of the verb 'bring'; to carry, convey, or take something or someone to a place
Brang can be used in the context of animal breeding to refer to the act of bringing a male and female animal together for mating.
In informal language, brang is sometimes used as a non-standard past tense form of the verb 'bring'.
Brang may be used in certain dialects or regional accents as a variation of the word 'brought'.
In informal or colloquial writing, 'brang' is sometimes used as the past tense of 'bring', although the correct past tense form is 'brought'.
Psychologists may encounter the use of 'brang' in client narratives or informal speech, and may need to address it as a language use issue if necessary.
Teachers may need to correct students who use 'brang' instead of 'brought' in written assignments or class discussions.
Editors may need to correct the usage of 'brang' in manuscripts or articles to ensure proper grammar and language conventions are followed.
Speech therapists may work with clients who have difficulty with irregular past tense forms like 'brang' and help them improve their language skills.