Expressions with bring Here is a list of idiomatic expressions with bring Bring yourself to something To bring yourself to something is to force yourself to something unpleasant Bring something about To bring something about is to cause something to happen He brought about many reforms Bring something forward To bring something forward is to move an event to an earlier time Bring the house down When you bring the house down, you make your audience applaud or laugh enthusiastically Bring something off To bring something off is to achieve something Bring something on To bring something on is to cause something unpleasant to occur Bring something out To bring something out is to launch a new publication or product They are bringing out a revised version of this book Bring someone round To bring someone round is to make them conscious again They sprinkled some water on her face to bring her round Bring something to bear Bring something to bear is to apply influence or pressure Bring someone up To bring someone up is to look after a child until s/he is an adult She has to work hard to bring up her children Bring something up To bring something up is to raise a matter for discussion You shouldn’t have brought up the topic of his alcohol addiction Stay on top of your writing! Download our grammar guide from www.englishgrammar.org to stay up-to-date Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)