To bring something about means to cause it to happen.
Had brought about meaning?
to cause something to happen: He brought about his company’s collapse by his reckless spending.
How do you use brought about?
Use “brought about” in a sentence | “brought about” sentence examples. 1 Rampant corruption brought about the downfall of the government. 2 The economic reform brought about great change in the lives of the common people.
What is another word for brought about?
What is another word for brought about?
| led | caused |
|---|---|
| brought on | gave rise to |
| produced | effected |
| created | engendered |
| generated | triggered |
What is the idiom of bring about?
Make something happen, accomplish or result in something. For example, The revised tax code brought about considerable changes in accounting.
Is brought about in a sentence?
3 Constant indulgence in bad habits brought about his ruin. 4 The war brought about the industry’s sudden demise. 5 The economic reform brought about great change in the lives of the common people. 6 Ten years of incompetent government had brought about the virtual collapse of the country’s economy.
Has brought or have brought?
To bring
| Present Tense | I bring | we bring |
|---|---|---|
| Simple Past Tense | I brought | we brought |
| Present Participle | I am bringing | we are bringing |
| Past Participle | I/you/we/(s)he/it/they brought | — |
Is bring about formal?
Formal English: We use it when writing essays for school, cover letters to apply for jobs, or emails and letters at work.
Verbs – Informal & Formal.
| Informal | Formal |
|---|---|
| look at | examine |
| blow up | explode |
| find out | discover |
| bring about | cause |
Can bring about synonym?
Bring About synonyms
To be the cause of; bring about; make happen; effect, induce, produce, compel, etc.
Is bring about a phrasal verb?
BRING ABOUT (phrasal verb) definition and synonyms | Macmillan Dictionary.
How do you use brought in a sentence?
Brought sentence example
- I brought you something to eat.
- That was the end of the conversation and neither of them brought the subject up again that night.
- The memory brought goose bumps to her arms.
- Wars have often been the result of misunderstandings brought about by language.
What is the meaning of brought up?
transitive verb. 1 : to bring (a person) to maturity through nurturing care and education. 2 : to cause to stop suddenly.
Has brought out meaning?
to expose, reveal, or cause to be seen. she brought out the best in me. 3. to encourage (a shy person) to be less reserved (often in the phrase bring (someone) out of himself or herself)
What is the meaning of brought forward?
Definition of bring forward
verb (tr, adverb) to present or introduce (a subject) for discussion. accounting to transfer (a figure representing the sum of the figures on a page or in a column) to the top of the next page or column. to move to an earlier time or datethe kickoff has been brought forward to 2 p.m.
How do you use bring around in a sentence?
1. He brought around a new employee this afternoon. 2. After the morning session, waiters brought around glasses of Saratoga water with spikes of Adirondack ice.
What is the meaning of bring around?
to restore to consciousness
Definition of bring around
transitive verb. 1 : to restore to consciousness : revive. 2 : persuade.
Is had brought correct?
Despite how many times I’ve heard brang and brung uttered, there is no brang or brung in the conjugation of bring. The correct pattern is bring, brought, has/have brought.
Can you say have brought?
You can say either “I brought an umbrella,” or “I’ve brought an umbrella,” in my opinion. The difference is the present perfect brings more attention to the present and the action’s effect.
Has brought or bought?
‘Brought’ is the past tense of bring. When you pronounce the word ‘brought’, listen for the ‘r’ sound after the ‘b’. I brought my guitar along with me. ‘Bought’ is the past tense of ‘buy’.
Has bought or have bought?
I bought a new cell phone at the mall. However, if you’re simply stating a fact, most people would use the two interchangeably, and not consider either to be wrong (Though most grammarians would argue that the present perfect “have bought” is more correct.)
How do you say so in formal way?
so
- accordingly,
- consequently,
- ergo,
- hence,
- therefore,
- thereupon,
- thus,
- wherefore.
