phrasal verb 'bring along'
Phrasal verbMain meaning
bring along
[brɪŋ əˈlɒŋ]
take someone or something with you

Other meanings

  • invite someone to join
  • carry an item that might be useful

Example Sentences Using the Phrasal Verb "bring along"

  • Don’t forget to bring along your passport.
  • You can bring along a friend if you like.
  • She brought along some snacks for the trip.
  • He always brings along his guitar to parties.

Features of Using "bring along"

Separability:Separable Transitivity:Transitive Level:A2 Verb:bring Particle:along
  • Separable: you can say “bring along someone/something” or “bring someone/something along.”
  • Used for both people and things.
  • Informal and very common in everyday speech.

Other phrasal verbs with the verb bring

bringup

bring up

to mention a topic in conversation
bring-out

bring out

to make something noticeable or visible
domino

bring about

to cause something to happen
bringing-profit

bring in

to introduce or earn (something)
5-Return-Borrowed-Books-1200x834.jpg

bring back

return something or someone to its earlier place or state
bring-down

bring down

to reduce something
bring-forward

bring forward

to move something to an earlier time
bring across

bring across

to communicate or convey something clearly
bring behind

bring behind

to move or carry something to a position at the back (non-standard use)