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bring over

Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples

Pronunciation: US /ˌbrɪŋ ˈoʊvɚ/ · UK /ˌbrɪŋ ˈəʊvə/

bring over means: To carry or take someone or something to where another person is.

verb

BRING HEREA2

To carry or take someone or something to where another person is.

  • Please bring over some bread.
  • He brought his friend over yesterday.
  • Can I bring these books over tonight?

How to use it: bring something/someone over (Can you bring some food over?); bring over something/someone (She brought over her sister for dinner.)

Similar words: bring, bring round

Opposites: take away

Common phrases: bring over something, bring over a friend

WIN SUPPORTC1

To persuade someone to support your side or accept your opinion.

  • We finally brought him over to our side.
  • Her speech brought several opponents over to the cause.
  • Can those facts bring you over to our view?

How to use it: bring someone over to something (Her arguments brought him over to our side.)

Similar words: win over, convert, persuade

Common phrases: bring over someone, bring someone over

Questions about bring over

What does bring over mean?

To carry or take someone or something to where another person is.

What is bring over in other languages?

Türkçe: getirmek · Español: traer · Français: apporter · Deutsch: herbringen · Italiano: portare · 日本語: 持ってくる

How do you pronounce bring over?

In American English /ˌbrɪŋ ˈoʊvɚ/; in British English /ˌbrɪŋ ˈəʊvə/.

How do you use bring over in a sentence?

Please bring over some bread. He brought his friend over yesterday.

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bring over in other languages

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