Question

ESLPod_1068_WE_1810 An Expiring Business Lease The phrase "to bring (something) up," in this podcast, means to introduce a new topic of conversation, or to mention something that another person has not already mentioned: "Sometimes teachers struggle to bring up bad behavior with their students' parents." The phrase "to bring (someone) up" means to raise a child, or to take care of a child and provide guidance while he or she is growing up: "Her parents died when she was a baby, so she was brought up by her grandparents." Finally, the phrase "bring it on" can be used as a challenge, showing that one is ready to deal with something that will be bad, challenging or difficult: "You want to sue us? Bring it on. We have the best lawyers in town."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 1068 to bring (something) up Business

Id	ESLPod_1068_WE_1810
Episode Id	ESLPod 1068
Episode Title	An Expiring Business Lease
Phrase	to bring (something) up
Text	The phrase "to bring (something) up," in this podcast, means to introduce a new topic of conversation, or to mention something that another person has not already mentioned: "Sometimes teachers struggle to bring up bad behavior with their students' parents." The phrase "to bring (someone) up" means to raise a child, or to take care of a child and provide guidance while he or she is growing up: "Her parents died when she was a baby, so she was brought up by her grandparents." Finally, the phrase "bring it on" can be used as a challenge, showing that one is ready to deal with something that will be bad, challenging or difficult: "You want to sue us? Bring it on. We have the best lawyers in town."
Topics	Business

Bring Phrase Eslpod Business Means Expiring Lease Podcast