Question

ESLPod_0521_WE_0717 Describing Speech and Language Ability In this podcast, the phrase "to bring (something) up" means to introduce a new topic of conversation or to talk about a specific thing: "Please don't bring up his divorce. He doesn't like talking about it." The phrase "to bring (someone) down" means to make someone feel sad or depressed: "Whenever I spend time with Carmen, she always brings me down because she spends so much time talking about wars and poverty." The phrase "to bring (someone) along" means to take another person to a particular event: "I'd love to go to the movies with you, but can I bring my little sister along?" Finally, the phrase "to bring out" means to give emphasis to something, or to help some characteristic be seen: "The color of your dress really brings out the green in your eyes."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 521 to bring (something) up About You | Travel

Id	ESLPod_0521_WE_0717
Episode Id	ESLPod 521
Episode Title	Describing Speech and Language Ability
Phrase	to bring (something) up
Text	In this podcast, the phrase "to bring (something) up" means to introduce a new topic of conversation or to talk about a specific thing: "Please don't bring up his divorce. He doesn't like talking about it." The phrase "to bring (someone) down" means to make someone feel sad or depressed: "Whenever I spend time with Carmen, she always brings me down because she spends so much time talking about wars and poverty." The phrase "to bring (someone) along" means to take another person to a particular event: "I'd love to go to the movies with you, but can I bring my little sister along?" Finally, the phrase "to bring out" means to give emphasis to something, or to help some characteristic be seen: "The color of your dress really brings out the green in your eyes."
Topics	About You \| Travel

Bring Phrase Means Eslpod Talking I Time Describing