phrasal verb 'bring behind'
Phrasal verbMain meaning
bring behind
[brɪŋ bɪˈhaɪnd]
to move or carry something to a position at the back (non-standard use)

Other meanings

  • to cause someone or something to fall behind (very rare, context-based)

Example Sentences Using the Phrasal Verb "bring behind"

  • The guide asked us to bring behind the chairs for the next group.
  • He tried to bring behind the slower runners so the team could stay together.
  • Please bring behind the equipment after practice.

Features of Using "bring behind"

Separability:Inseparable Transitivity:Transitive Level:B2 Verb:bring Particle:behind

This is not a common phrasal verb. Native speakers almost never use it. In natural English, they would say “bring to the back” or “make someone fall behind”.

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)
bring along

bring along

take someone or something with you
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