0
Silak12 Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Bring you/ to you

Hi! everyone.Could you tell me What should we use here "brings you" or brings to you". E:g in the sentences below-
1- What brings you great joy in the workplace?
2- 2012 Brings You One of the Best Learning Opportunities in America,England and Canada.
Thanks!
  

Top answer

Tomorrow I will bring you the money I borrowed. = Tomorrow I will bring the money I borrowed to you BRING is a transitive verb, it means it takes direct object (THE MONEY), the action completely passes on direct object. Whereas indirect object (YOU) usually expresses the RECEIVER of the action, whom the action is directed to.

  • Tomorrow I will bring you the money I borrowed.
  • = Tomorrow I will bring the money I borrowed to you BRING is a transitive verb, it means it takes direct object (THE MONEY), the action completely passes on direct object.
  • Whereas indirect object (YOU) usually expresses the RECEIVER of the action, whom the action is directed to.
  • 1.
  • When there are both Direct and Indirect objects in the sentence, indirect object can be put BETWEEN a verb and a direct object.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

3 Answers
0
Tomorrow I will bring you the money I borrowed. = Tomorrow I will bring the money I borrowed to you
BRING is a transitive verb, it means it takes direct object (THE MONEY), the action completely passes on direct object. Whereas indirect object (YOU) usually expresses the RECEIVER of the action, whom the action is directed to.

1. When there are both Direct and Indirect objects in the s
0
I am so sorry sir.I couldn't understand what you wrote actually I just want to know about my question which is what to use
in the above sentences. Please only tell me what I asked about.
Thanks!
0
Hi
Use 'brings you', not 'brings to you'.

Prajwal

Related Questions