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KaaJee Posted 13 years ago
Vocabulary
to bring along
How to use the verb “to bring along”?
They brought a book/a dog/Peter along? Is it right? Or they brought it along with them or with themselves?
I mean they come, and additionally, they brought something/somebody (which is a bit different than simply bringing something – especially, if it is, say, a disease).
They brought a book/a dog/Peter along? Is it right? Or they brought it along with them or with themselves?
I mean they come, and additionally, they brought something/somebody (which is a bit different than simply bringing something – especially, if it is, say, a disease).
Top answer
KaaJee They brought a book/a dog/Peter along? Is it right? These are all correct.
- KaaJee They brought a book/a dog/Peter along?
- Is it right?
- These are all correct.
- It's also possible to say "...
- along with them" but it's normally not required as this is assumed anyway.
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1 Answers
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KaaJeeThey brought a book/a dog/Peter along? Is it right?These are all correct. It's also possible to say "... along with them" but it's normally not required as this is assumed anyway. "... along with themselves" is not right.
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