Bring To

Pronunciation: /brɪŋ tuː/

Definitions of bring to

verb action word that indicates bringing something or someone to a particular place or state

Example Sentences

A1 I bring to my friend's house a gift for her birthday.

A2 She brings to the meeting all the necessary documents.

B1 The chef brought to the table a delicious dish for us to try.

B2 The company plans to bring to market a new product next year.

C1 The negotiations brought to light some important information about the deal.

C2 The research project aims to bring to fruition new advancements in technology.

Examples of bring to in a Sentence

formal The lawyer will bring to the court all the necessary evidence to support his case.

informal I'll bring to the meeting the report you asked for.

slang She always brings to the party some good vibes.

figurative His speech brought to light the issues that had been hidden for so long.

Grammatical Forms of bring to

• past tense: brought
• plural: bring
• comparative: more bring
• superlative: most bring
• present tense: brings
• future tense: will bring
• perfect tense: have brought
• continuous tense: is bringing
• singular: brings
• positive degree: bring
• infinitive: to bring
• gerund: bringing
• participle: brought

Origin and Evolution of bring to

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Old English

Story behind the word: The phrase 'bring to' originated from Middle English, derived from Old English 'bringan' meaning 'to bring' and 'to' indicating a direction or goal.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the phrase 'bring to' has evolved to mean to cause someone to regain consciousness or to restore someone to a normal state after being unconscious or in a state of shock.