| Phrasal verb | Main meaning |
|---|---|
bring in [brɪŋ ɪn] | to introduce or earn (something) |
Other meanings
- to involve someone in a process or activity
- to arrest or take someone to the police station
- to introduce a law or rule
- to earn money or profit
Example Sentences Using the Phrasal Verb "bring in"
- The new marketing campaign brought in a lot of customers.
- We need to bring in an expert to solve this problem.
- The police brought him in for questioning.
- The government plans to bring in new regulations.
- The shop brought in over $10,000 last week.
Other phrasal verbs with the verb bring
bring up
to mention a topic in conversation
bring out
to make something noticeable or visible
bring about
to cause something to happen
bring along
take someone or something with you
bring back
return something or someone to its earlier place or state
bring down
to reduce something
bring forward
to move something to an earlier time
bring across
to communicate or convey something clearly
bring behind
to move or carry something to a position at the back (non-standard use)
🔗 Learn more about the irregular verb bring, including its forms and usage.