bring with
A2 neutral inseparable transitive
In simple words
To have something or someone come along with you when you go somewhere.
Meanings
1 A2 neutral
To carry an object with you when you come or go somewhere.
"Please bring your passport with you when you come to the interview."
Grammar: inseparable
2 A2 neutral
To cause someone to accompany you to a place.
"She brought her sister with her to the party."
Grammar: inseparable
Usage notes
This is largely a transparent, literal construction rather than an idiomatic phrasal verb. It is more correctly analysed as the verb 'bring' followed by the preposition 'with' and a reflexive or object pronoun ('bring with you', 'bring with him'). Very frequent in everyday instructions and invitations.
Commonly used with
you them friends documents bag ID
Forms
Base
bring with
I/you/we/they
3rd person
brings with
he/she/it
Past simple
brought with
yesterday
Past participle
brought with
have + pp
-ing form
bringing with
continuous
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