Bring along Meaning in English
expression
ˈbɹɪŋ/ /əˈɫɔŋ
BRING-uh-LAWNG
bɹˈɪŋ/ /ɐlˈɒŋ
bring-uh-LONG
释义
To take someone or something with you when you go somewhere.
用法与细微差别
'Bring along' is informal and often used in invitations or casual instructions. It can refer to both people and objects. Typical phrases: 'Can I bring along a friend?', 'Don't forget to bring along your passport.' Don't confuse with 'bring up' (start talking about a topic).
Spanish: llevar - traer (consigo)Portuguese (BR): levar junto - trazer juntoPortuguese (PT): levar consigo - trazer consigoChinese (Simplified): 带上 - 携带Chinese (Traditional): 帶上 - 攜帶Hindi: साथ लानाArabic: أحضر معكBengali: সাথে আনা - সঙ্গে নিয়ে আসাRussian: взять с собой - привести с собой (человека)Japanese: 連れてくる - 持ってくるVietnamese: mang theoKorean: 데려오다 - 가져오다Turkish: yanına almakUrdu: ساتھ لاناIndonesian: membawa - membawa serta
例句
Please bring along your books to class.
basic
You can bring along your sister if you want.
basic
Don't forget to bring along your umbrella.
basic
He decided to bring along some snacks just in case everyone gets hungry.
natural
You should bring along your laptop for the meeting—it might be helpful.
natural
Is it okay if I bring along my kids to the party?
natural