Bring or Bringing
Learn the difference between "Bring" and "Bringing" and their correct usage.
Bringing
Incorrect spelling - "Bringing is present participle, not base form; incorrect if used as a simple verb."
"Bringing" is a common misspelling of "Bring". Always use "Bring" when referring to the correct word.
Bring
Correct spelling - The proper way to spell this word.
"Bring is the base verb meaning to carry or convey to a place."
Definition of Bring
"Bring": "Bring is the base verb meaning to carry or convey to a place."
This word is commonly used in everyday conversation and writing.
Synonyms for Bring
- • carry
- • deliver
- • convey
Usage Examples
"Correct:" Please bring your notebook.
"Correct:" Can you bring me the keys?
"Correct:" He will bring snacks to the party.
"Correct:" We need to bring our reports.
"Incorrect:" Please bringing your notebook.
"Incorrect:" Can you bringing me the keys?
"Incorrect:" He will bringing snacks.
"Incorrect:" We need to bringing our reports.
Notes:
- • Bring is base verb, bringing is continuous.
- • Do not confuse forms.
- • Check tense in sentences.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Base form correct?
A: Bring.
Q: Meaning of bring?
A: To carry or convey to a place.
Q: Can bringing be used?
A: Only in continuous tense, not simple present.
Summary
"Bring" is correct for base form; "Bringing" is only correct in continuous tenses.