to bring
to bring
Auxiliary: have
'bring' is irregular (brought / brought); it means to carry something towards the speaker or listener.
I bring my lunch to work every day.
I bring my lunch to work every day.
Indicative
Simple Present
I bring my lunch to work every day.
I bring my lunch to work every day.
You bring good news, I hope.
You bring good news, I hope.
He brings flowers on every visit.
He brings flowers on every visit.
We bring the drinks and they bring the food.
We bring the drinks and they bring the food.
You bring energy to the whole team.
You bring energy to the whole team.
They bring their dog to the park.
They bring their dog to the park.
Present Continuous
I am bringing a friend to the party.
I am bringing a friend to the party.
You are bringing too much luggage.
You are bringing too much luggage.
He is bringing the car around now.
He is bringing the car around now.
We are bringing dessert tonight.
We are bringing dessert tonight.
You are bringing the whole family, aren't you?
You are bringing the whole family, aren't you?
They are bringing new ideas to the project.
They are bringing new ideas to the project.
Simple Past
I brought you a small gift.
I brought you a small gift.
You brought the wrong file.
You brought the wrong file.
He brought his guitar to the campfire.
He brought his guitar to the campfire.
We brought umbrellas, luckily.
We brought umbrellas, luckily.
You brought so much food!
You brought so much food!
They brought the meeting to a close.
They brought the meeting to a close.
Present Perfect
I have brought everything on the list.
I have brought everything on the list.
You have brought this on yourself.
You have brought this on yourself.
She has brought us a lot of joy.
She has brought us a lot of joy.
We have brought the samples for testing.
We have brought the samples for testing.
You have brought great honour to the school.
You have brought great honour to the school.
They have brought the project back on track.
They have brought the project back on track.
Past Perfect
I had brought an umbrella, so I stayed dry.
I had brought an umbrella, so I stayed dry.
You had brought the tickets, thankfully.
You had brought the tickets, thankfully.
He had brought the topic up before.
He had brought the topic up before.
We had brought enough food for everyone.
We had brought enough food for everyone.
You had brought the papers I needed.
You had brought the papers I needed.
They had brought help before it was too late.
They had brought help before it was too late.
Future with will
Future
I will bring the report tomorrow.
I will bring the report tomorrow.
You will bring your passport, won't you?
You will bring your passport, won't you?
She will bring her sister along.
She will bring her sister along.
We will bring the equipment to the site.
We will bring the equipment to the site.
You will bring the whole team up to speed.
You will bring the whole team up to speed.
They will bring the case to court.
They will bring the case to court.
Conditional
Present Conditional
I would bring wine if I knew what you're cooking.
I would bring wine if I knew what you're cooking.
You would bring the house down with that song.
You would bring the house down with that song.
He would bring his laptop just in case.
He would bring his laptop just in case.
We would bring the kids if it weren't so late.
We would bring the kids if it weren't so late.
You would bring a fresh perspective to the board.
You would bring a fresh perspective to the board.
They would bring more customers with better ads.
They would bring more customers with better ads.
Perfect Conditional
I would have brought a coat if I had checked the weather.
I would have brought a coat if I had checked the weather.
You would have brought the right tools.
You would have brought the right tools.
She would have brought the children to see you.
She would have brought the children to see you.
We would have brought more chairs.
We would have brought more chairs.
You would have brought the roof down with applause.
You would have brought the roof down with applause.
They would have brought help sooner.
They would have brought help sooner.
Imperative
Imperative
Bring me the newspaper, please.
Bring me the newspaper, please.
Bring your own cups to the picnic.
Bring your own cups to the picnic.
