Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Bring"

A: If you bring up a topic/subject, you start talking about it. It's like "mention" too.

Thank you for talking about that (sort of)
Thank you for mentioning that

A: Suppose Ms. X is in the hospital, and their mother gets their sister to the hospital to visit Ms. X. "Mom brought her over to see me"
Brought her over = get her to the place (hospital)

A: He brings OUT the best in me (more natural)

When I am with him (at home, at work, at the cinema, wherever) I am a better person (I am more happy, kind helpful etc). People often say this about their husband/wife.

A: It means that he had it with him, in his possession, and he took it with him when he went to different places

A: "Cause" -- usually something bad, and often health related

Example: "Working in the hot sun for hours can bring on a headache."

A: “You can bring about positive change in your community just by doing something small.”
“This partnership will bring about more opportunities more the company.”
“They wanted to end the war to bring about peace in the country.”

A: The new laws will bring about the much needed changes to the economy.

A:

When you come to my house tonight, please bring me back my suitcase.

Don't forget to bring me that new book tomorrow when we meet.

A: I wanted to bring about change in this city where crimes were considered normal.

Littering could bring about great harm to the environment.

She was determined to bring about happiness to everyone she met.

A: Ex: I brought a charger just in case

Person A: I’m bringing snacks!
Person B: I’ll bring everything else!

Bring him to the store
“You bring the fun wherever you go”
I brought tea to make you feel better

A: OK. Good example. The sentence is a little informal, but is a good English sentence.
As to the difference between "bring it" and "bring it about", in the sentence you gave ("Social change for the better happens when groups of citizens try to bring it about") the phrase, "bring it about" means "cause it to happen". This sentence would not make sense without the "about".
On hearing this sentence, I would not think the speaker was not an American.

As for "bring it", the standard meaning is to carry something with you.
You tell me you have a college diploma. I say, "OK, bring it to the interview."

There is a street slang, aggressive meaning for "bring it".
I annoy you. You challenge me. You yell "Bring it on." meaning come fight me. (Hopefully just a shouting match. I'm too old to get into a real fight.) The short version of this would for you to yell "Bring it."

Does that help? Does that answer your question?

A: -bring it in means to physically bring it in somewhere, for example: bring it in to my house

The expression “bring it on” can mean, I’m ready for it, or hit me with your best shot. For example: Are you ready to play the match, it’ll be hard-“bring it on!”

A: answer:

Bring

We ask people to bring things to the place where we are. Bring is used in relation to a destination:

"Bring some food to the party at my house."

"Bring your homework to me"

"Please bring your bag here."

Take

We take things to the place we are going to. We take them from the place where we are to another place. Take is used in relation to a starting point.

"I'm going to take some cake to Paul's house for his birthday party."

"Take your dog away from me."

"Please take your bag

A: I was playing with my dog, Bella. I threw a ball and told her to ”bring it back.”

My mom gave me a pair of ugly socks for my birthday. I told her to ”take them back” to the store in disgust.

My brother grabbed my paper and ran. I said ”give it back!”

Let me know if you need more sentences.

A: Bring means to move towards where the listener is or is going to be.
Take means going towards somewhere where neither the speaker nor the listener is or will be.
"I'll meet you at your house in ten minutes. I'll bring that book that you wanted with me".
"I am going to John's house. I'll take the book that he wanted to borrow with me"..

A: "Bring it on" is usually used as an acceptance of a challenge of some kind.

Example:
A: I can beat you at basketball anytime. Do you want to play a game?
B: "Bring it on!"

A: 連れて行く

A: 全部まとめて(all together)持ってきて(bring)

(レストランで(at a restaurant)
食事とドリンク、デザート(meal, drink and dessert)を
順番にではなくまとめて(together in bulk instead of in order)

もってきてほしい(like to bring)
時(time))

以下の表現はナチュラルですか？
Is the following expression natural?

>>>>>

Could you bring them all together? (At a restaurant, when you like to have meals, drinks and desserts all together at once instead of one by one in order)

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A: @Lxk4xk4:

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A: #1 sounds more polite to me, #2 could sound rude. They're both natural though.

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A: I hope this helps!

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