This Train at stoppin till 6.5 cents then express to 9.5 Cents - Stand Clear Please, page-200

When to Use Brought

What does brought mean? Brought is the past tense and past participle of bring. It is defined as to carry, convey, lead, of cause to go along to another place

• Did you bring you cellphone with you?
• I brought enough money for the entire trip.
• The role brought him fame and an Emmy and enshrined him in popular memory as the ever-present handyman in T-shirt and vest. –L.A. Times

If you bring something with you, you take it along with you.

Common Phrases Using Bring / Brought

There are many common phrases that use the verb bring. Here is a brief sampling of some of the more popular phrases and idioms.

To bring about: to cause something to happen.

• The president’s speech brought about a change in public approval.

To bring around: to cause to adopt an opinion.

• Don’t worry; we will bring him around eventually.

To bring down: to cause to fall or collapse, whether literally or figuratively.

• The detonators successfully brought the entire building down.
• The departure of their latest CEO could bring down the company.

To bring home the bacon: to earn a living, especially for a family; the breadwinner.