This video is about my favorite word! BRING!
Bring!? Bring! But do you know every single phrasal verb that you need to know with
bring for the B2 First Cambridge exam? Probably not. And that's a terrible thing. My
name is Toby, this is SMASH English and here is every single phrasal verb with BRING that you
need to know for the B2 First Cambridge exam. To bring about. To cause something to happen.
Transitive and separable. Right, Bruce are we ready? Yes Toby we are ready! Monica! Monica! Come
here please! I need to talk to you now! Oh my god, Toby can't you see that I'm busy!? Look you
were right okay! I have not been valuing you as an employee. I feel terrible and Monica I
want to bring about a change in attitude towards you around here. I think it's time that we all
learned to appreciate what a great woman you are! Oh my god finally you understand.
Um, what has brought this about? Well I was thinking about it and I thought that
bringing about a better working environment for you would help SMASH English bring out better
videos. So Monica, I'm listening... Do you have any suggestions? Yeah that is like a really
good point! So firstly I think you should.... Okay Monica! Cut please! I think we are finished!
Yep we've got it! Lots of examples. BRING ABOUT! Let's do the next phrasal verb! Guys, what about
the changes!? Sorry Monica no time all right! We're making a video here this is not the Monica
show! God! You are so selfish. The MONICA SHOW...? To bring along. To bring something or someone with
you. Transitive and separable. Okay so BRING ALONG what are we gonna do for this one? I don't know!
Why do I have to come up with every idea for everything!? Have you got an idea? Oh hello
everyone! Oh my god, Bruce what is he doing here!? I thought that I would bring Duke along
for this one! No! Guys, this will be so much fun! To bring around. To bring something or someone
with you to someone's house. Transitive and separable. Bruce, I did not say you could
bring Duke around! What's the problem, Toby? He's harmless! Yeah, to us sure... but what
about Monica? Uh what about her? What!? Oh my god! You are gross! What are you doing!? Oh dear! You
can also say BRING ROUND. The meaning is the same. If we have a dinner party I'll
bring round a bottle of wine. Hey mate why don't you come to my place? Don't
forget to bring round the money you owe me! Cool. See you later! To bring back. Definition
one: to return something. Transitive and separable. Bruce, I'm sorry but he's got to go. I
rejected him remember? I said no to his letter of application! Okay so where do I take him? Bruce!
I don't know! You brought him here, you bring him back to wherever you found him all right!? Duke!
Yes? I'm bringing you back, mate. I'm sorry but they still don't want ya! And let's look at some
more formal examples. A film studio could bring a franchise back. Or you could bring an unwanted
item back to a shop. Definition 2: to cause you to relive past memories. Transitive and separable.
Oh no one wants me! I'm so lonely! I just... Hi guys! Welcome to my youtube channel!
This is episode one of the MONICA show and today I'm gonna talk about myself for
five minutes! So my name is Monica and um here is my breakfast. Um I eat avocado every
single day for breakfast and then after I eat breakfast I do some yoga. I do this every single
morning so it's really important that I do yoga so I can be like my best self. Then after that I
look in the mirror and I tell myself how great I am because I think positive affirmations
are really important in today's society. Like I need to remind myself that there is no one
else in this world that is more important than me! Monica! Oh Monica! This video brings back
so many memories! I need you, Monica! I won't give up! One day I will bring
back the joys of working with you! And Duke said GIVE UP! Do you know every single
phrasal verb with GIVE? I DON'T I DON'T I DON'T I DON'T. Well don't worry because right here is a
video with every single phrasal verb that you need to know for the B2 First exam with GIVE. Wow! What
a great video! Thank me later! Bye! To bring down. Definition one: to collapse. Transitive and
separable. You could bring down a building or you could bring down a government. But we are not going to do that are we? No! We are
going to sit in our houses, scared to go outside, on youtube watching SMASH English. Brilliant.
SMASH English! Where English is SMASHed. Definition two: to make someone feel
negative emotions. Transitive and separable. Hello this is Monica from the Monica show.
Um, I offer life coaching services so how can I help you? Monica! I saw your
video on youtube! The Monica Show! It was fantastic! Oh my God, Duke! Stop bringing
me down! I don't want to talk to you! Okay!? No I don't want to bring you down, Monica! I
subscribed! You now have one subscriber! Duke! Now you're bringing my channel down too! Stop
it! What? Monica... your channel!? Nothing! Oh my god! What is this!? The Monica show!?
This news, Monica, has really brought me down! The Monica show? You traitor! Definition
three: to reduce something or make it lower. Transitive and separable. A shop could bring down
their prices or you could take medicine to bring down a fever or you could eat healthily
and exercise to bring down your weight! Why would I do that!? To bring forward.
To arrange for something to happen earlier. Transitive and separable. Toby,
I am so excited about our lesson together! I cannot wait! Can we bring it forward and have
it today instead of tomorrow?! To bring over. To take something to someone's house.
Transitive and separable. Okay okay, this is the same as bring round and bring around
there are no differences, so no more! Next one! I could bring Duke over as an example? NO! To
bring up. Definition one: to raise children or animals. Transitive and separable. Students
make lots of mistakes with this one so listen closely. Use your head, your mind and your
brain. Students often say "my parents grew me" but this is WRONG so don't say it. If you do
say it I will want to die. Students also often say "my parents grew me up" but this is wrong
so don't say it. If you do say it I will want to die. You don't grow a person and you don't grow
an animal but you DO grow plants! Brilliant! Are you a plant? Well if you say "my parents grew me"
then you obviously have the brain of a plant... The farmer is growing vegetables. I
am growing a sunflower in my garden. You cannot grow up a person because the verb
GROW UP is INTRANSITIVE. It does not take an object. To grow up means to move from
immaturity to maturity and this can be physical as well as psychologica. But again remember
we cannot use an object "I grew up in London", "You grew up in..." I don't know where.... Tell me
in the comments! And subscribe! Bye! To BRING UP means the same as to raise and that means to
support an animal or a child while they grow up. You are providing the conditions necessary
for them to grow up. You are giving them shelter, you're giving them food, you're giving them water
and you're providing them with a wonderful life, aren't you? Yes! Of course you are
because you're not a terrible person! I was brought up by my grandparents. I live
in London but I was brought up in Manchester. Definition two: to introduce a topic of
conversation. Transitive and separable. Monica, I really think that you should give Duke a
chance, you know? He'd be good for you! Oh my god, Bruce.... Do I really have to explain this
to you? I am now the host of an internet hit! The Monica show! Yeah? Soon I will have like
millions of boys wanting to date me so I don't need Duke and to be honest Bruce I don't need you
either okay? Sure, Monica but aren't you worried they might be put off by your beard? Oh Bruce why
do you always bring that up? It is so obvious that you're jealous of me, yeah? I have my own youtube
channel, I have great skin, I'm beautiful and I'm going places! Yeah? Where are you going? Nowhere!
That's where! Don't bring up Monica's beard in conversation! It's rude! I try not to bring
up politics at the dinner table. And of course there is one more the most difficult phrasal verb
with bring that you need to know for the B2 First Cambridge exam but I'm not going to talk about
it here because I have already discussed every single one of the meanings of BRING OUT in this
video here about the five most difficult phrasal verbs that you need to know for the B2 First exam!
So watch it and then you will know the five most difficult phrasal verbs for the B2 First Cambridge
exam. It's that simple. And so I guess with that we are finished! Now you know every single phrasal
verb with BRING that you need to know for the B2 First Cambridge exam. If you liked the video
don't forget to SMASH that like button, subscribe if you haven't already, leave a comment down
below! My name is Toby and this was SMASH English!
