to bring someone or something to another place, often someone's home, or to persuade someone to your side
to carry someone or something to where another person is
2 meanings, ordered from most common to least. Color-coded by CEFR level.
to bring someone or something to another person's place or to where people are
"Why don't you bring over the kids this weekend?"
I'll bring over some wine.
— Common conversational phrasing; no single secure citation recalled
to persuade someone to agree with you or join your side
"The campaign hopes to bring over undecided voters before election day."
Very common for social visits and carrying items. The persuasion sense is more formal and less common.
Natural word combinations native speakers use most often.
The five tense forms you'll use most often.
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