Definición y traducción inglés < > español de Bring
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Traducción & Definición
to bring (something): traer (algo)
Este verbo es irregular:
I bring / I brought / I have brought
to bring (somebody somewhere): llevar (a alguien a alguna parte)
Pronunciation examples
UK: Please could you bring me a present back from your holiday?
US: I brought you back a snake from Africa.
Ejemplos
- "Another airport official confirmed that Delavigne was inebriated, adding "He told his entourage to get on the ship and bring the wine, saying that it was time to "take this party to the motherf***in skies"."
- "I see you brought your dog."
- "Step 5 - Bring your gift to the party, where it will be given to the appropriate person."
- "Don't mess this up Edward - our corporate clients look forward to our holiday card every year, and it brings us more business."
- "Horatio : Hey Fonzie, I brought you a big pizza pie!"
- "Harold : So, ladies and gentlemen, you're probably wondering why I've brought you all the way up to the North Pole."
- "What tidings do you bring of the robots?"
- "The teacher of the class has been hailed as a hero for bringing the incident to a swift end by saying, "Ok class, that's enough excitement for today, turn to page 54 of your textbooks: Trigonometry"."
- "I brought my eyes wide shut mask and everything!"
- "Here in Electric Ladyland we are dedicated to the art of satisfaction, and we are skilled in bringing enjoyment to all."
- "Did you bring them?"
- "He was known as the "Father of Fragrance", but it was his grandson Bruno who brought international recognition to the Delavigne name."
- "Voice : Hmm. Did you bring pizza?"
- "Subject: Bring me your babies"
- "I've brought my boss, Mr. Gidyeon, for his, um, routine medical test."
- "Brian : Bruno, I brought cupcakes!"
- "Did you bring me the things I asked for?"
- "He's here to bring music and dance to your everyday tasks."
- "Xavier : You don't need to say anything – just please bring me my soup!"
- "Anyway, Michael is here to bring music and dance to the perfume-making process."
Ejercicio 1
True or False? Polly tells Luna that she must pay for any additional provisions for the party.
True or False? Polly tells Luna that she must pay for any additional provisions for the party.
This statement is true. Polly writes: "If you really need anything else, you may buy and bring it yourself", which means that Luna would be responsible for providing additional supplies for the party.
This statement is not false.
Ejercicio 2
"I would appreciate it if you left my office".
According to the construction of this sentence, change the verbs in the blanks below into the correct tense.
I would appreciate it if you me a glass of soda.
I would like it if you my parents this weekend.
My sister would be happy if you just her cookies.
According to the construction of this sentence, change the verbs in the blanks below into the correct tense.
I would appreciate it if you me a glass of soda.
I would like it if you my parents this weekend.
My sister would be happy if you just her cookies.
"I would appreciate it if you left my office".
According to the construction of this sentence, change the verbs in the blanks below into the correct tense.
I would appreciate it if you [not done] brought 1 me a glass of soda.
I would like it if you [not done] met 2 my parents this weekend.
My sister would be happy if you just [not done] tasted 3 her cookies.
According to the construction of this sentence, change the verbs in the blanks below into the correct tense.
I would appreciate it if you [not done] brought 1 me a glass of soda.
I would like it if you [not done] met 2 my parents this weekend.
My sister would be happy if you just [not done] tasted 3 her cookies.
1 brought: This is the best choice here. When we use the conditional construction: "I would... if..." the verb in the second clause (following "if") is always conjugated in the preterit tense. "Bring" is conjugated as "brought" in the preterit form. It is an irregular verb: bring/brought/brought.
2 met: This is the best choice here. When we use the conditional construction: "I would... if..." the verb in the second clause (following "if") is always conjugated in the preterit tense. "Meet" is conjugated as "met" in the preterit form. It is an irregular verb: meet/met/met.
3 tasted: This is the best choice here. When we use the conditional construction: "I would... if..." the verb in the second clause (following "if") is always conjugated in the preterit tense. "Taste" is conjugated as "tasted" in the preterit form. It is a regular verb.
Ejercicio 3
Fill in the blanks below using the correct interrogative forms. You are given the subject and the verb in the blank.
Remember to use auxiliary constructions when necessary. There may be more than one way to ask the question correctly!
Polly: Hey Horatio. to Bruno's birthday party next Friday?
Horatio: Yes.
Polly: Great! What as a gift? I know Bruno likes fine wine.
Horatio: Yes. I will bring alcohol.
Polly: What time ? I'll be there a little late.
Horatio: Yes. I will arrive when I arrive.
Remember to use auxiliary constructions when necessary. There may be more than one way to ask the question correctly!
Polly: Hey Horatio. to Bruno's birthday party next Friday?
Horatio: Yes.
Polly: Great! What as a gift? I know Bruno likes fine wine.
Horatio: Yes. I will bring alcohol.
Polly: What time ? I'll be there a little late.
Horatio: Yes. I will arrive when I arrive.
Fill in the blanks below using the correct interrogative forms. You are given the subject and the verb in the blank.
Remember to use auxiliary constructions when necessary. There may be more than one way to ask the question correctly!
Polly: Hey Horatio. [not done] Are you going 1 to Bruno's birthday party next Friday?
Horatio: Yes.
Polly: Great! What [not done] are you bringing 2 as a gift? I know Bruno likes fine wine.
Horatio: Yes. I will bring alcohol.
Polly: What time [not done] will you arrive 3? I'll be there a little late.
Horatio: Yes. I will arrive when I arrive.
Remember to use auxiliary constructions when necessary. There may be more than one way to ask the question correctly!
Polly: Hey Horatio. [not done] Are you going 1 to Bruno's birthday party next Friday?
Horatio: Yes.
Polly: Great! What [not done] are you bringing 2 as a gift? I know Bruno likes fine wine.
Horatio: Yes. I will bring alcohol.
Polly: What time [not done] will you arrive 3? I'll be there a little late.
Horatio: Yes. I will arrive when I arrive.
1 Are you going: Interrogative constructions in English are generally formed by placing the auxiliary verb ('to be') in front of the subject (you), followed by the main verb. In this case, we use the 'present progressive' tense to talk about a fixed arrangement in the future. Another example: Are you seeing the doctor tonight? Are your parents coming to dinner tonight? Note: Other acceptable ways to construct this question: Will you go..., Are you going to go?
2 are you bringing: Interrogative constructions in English are generally formed by placing the auxiliary verb in front of the subject (you), followed by the main verb. In this case, we use the 'present progressive' tense to talk about a fixed arrangement in the future. Other examples: What are you doing this weekend? Which dress are you wearing to the wedding? Note: Other acceptable ways to construct this question include What will you bring?, 'What are you going to bring?
3 will you arrive: This is one way of posing this question correctly. Interrogative constructions in English are generally formed by placing the auxiliary verb in front of the subject (you), followed by the main verb (arrive). In this case, the future auxiliary 'will' indicates the sense of the future action of Horatio 'arriving' at Bruno's party.
Ejercicio 4
Listen to the audio, then fill in the blanks with the missing terms. Watch out for contracted forms!
Icarus: Um, Mr. Butch. I some cider and muffins for anyone who want to drink alcohol.
Butch: Dude, what are you talking about? that nerd from my history class, you?
Icarus: Um, yes, I am that nerd. Icarus Archibald Quincy is my name.
Butch: Dude, what are you talking about? that nerd from my history class, you?
Icarus: Um, yes, I am that nerd. Icarus Archibald Quincy is my name.
Listen to the audio, then fill in the blanks with the missing terms. Watch out for contracted forms!
Icarus: Um, Mr. Butch. I brought some cider and muffins for anyone who doesn't want to drink alcohol.
Butch: Dude, what are you talking about? You're that nerd from my history class, aren't you?
Icarus: Um, yes, I am that nerd. Icarus Archibald Quincy is my name.
Butch: Dude, what are you talking about? You're that nerd from my history class, aren't you?
Icarus: Um, yes, I am that nerd. Icarus Archibald Quincy is my name.
Ejercicio 5
Fill in the blanks below with the correct form of the verb
Icarus visits his mother
Icarus: Hello Mother. Happy mothers' day! I you some flowers.
Mother: I thought I already you that I hate flowers.
Icarus: But, but, but I love you. That's got to count for something.
Mother: You no longer my son.
Icarus visits his mother
Icarus: Hello Mother. Happy mothers' day! I you some flowers.
Mother: I thought I already you that I hate flowers.
Icarus: But, but, but I love you. That's got to count for something.
Mother: You no longer my son.
Fill in the blanks below with the correct form of the verb
Icarus visits his mother
Icarus: Hello Mother. Happy mothers' day! I [not done] brought 1 you some flowers.
Mother: I thought I already [not done] told 2 you that I hate flowers.
Icarus: But, but, but I love you. That's got to count for something.
Mother: You [not done] are 3 no longer my son.
Icarus visits his mother
Icarus: Hello Mother. Happy mothers' day! I [not done] brought 1 you some flowers.
Mother: I thought I already [not done] told 2 you that I hate flowers.
Icarus: But, but, but I love you. That's got to count for something.
Mother: You [not done] are 3 no longer my son.
1 brought: This is the best choice here. 'Bring' is conjugated as 'brought' in the preterit form. It is an irregular verb: bring/brought/brought. We use the simple past tense here because the act of 'bringing' (the journey Icarus makes with the flowers) finishes as soon as Icarus's arrives at his mother's house.
2 told: This is the best choice here. 'Tell' is conjugated as 'told' in the preterit form. It is an irregular verb: tell/told/told.
3 are: 'Are' is the appropriate form for the second person, present tense form of the verb 'to be'. It is the best choice here, as it indicates that Mother doesn't consider Icarus to be her son any more.
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