Premium Only Content
#132 The differences between Bring, Carry, Take, and Fetch (rep)
#132 The differences between Bring, Carry, Take, and Fetch (rep)
READ the TEXT here: https://Speakenglishpodcast.com
Please join me on Telegram:https://t.me/speakenglishpodcastcom
Speak English Now Podcast with Georgiana
Hi, dear listener! I’m Georgiana, founder of the Speak English Now podcast. My mission is to help you to speak English fluently. Speaking English is way easier when you use the right material and techniques.
Do you know the difference between the words “bring,” “carry,” “fetch,” and “take?”
If the answer is no, this is going to be a very useful episode for you.
I’ll start by explaining the meaning of each of these terms with some examples.
And in the second part of this lesson, you are going to practice your speech with a funny mini-story.
If you are new here, visit my website to get the transcript of today’s episode. Go to: speakenglishpodcast.com
If you’re already familiar with this podcast, please share it with your friends and family. That would make me very happy!
Tell your friends that the show is available everywhere on the internet.
It’s available on my website and many podcast apps like Spotify, iTunes, Youtube, Facebook, Soundcloud, etc.
Just look for “Speak English Now with Georgiana,” and start learning English with me!”
Ok! Let’s begin this new episode!
When do we use the word “BRING”?
1) “Bring” means to conduct something/someone to come with, to, or toward the speaker.
Examples:
“Jason, please bring me a beer.”
“He brought his brother to the hospital.”
When do we use the word TAKE?
2) “Take” means taking something/someone away from where you are, or when the person making the request is NOT at the intended destination.”
Examples:
“Am I allowed to take library books home with me?”
“Can I take you to the movies tonight?”
“Could you take these files to Jame’s office?”
The following examples will help you to remember the differences between “bring” and “take“:
Examples:
“You bring something/someone here, and you take something there. “
“You bring something/someone toward a person, and you take something away from a person.”
So far, so good?
Ok. Let’s continue.
When do we use the word CARRY?
3) To “carry” means to move while holding something/someone, in a vehicle, in our hand or body. We use it when the person making the request is NOT at the intended destination.
Examples:
“Bill, would you please carry my suitcase?”
“Tom is carrying me in his arms.”
(END OF THE EXTRACT).
#132 The differences between Bring, Carry, Take, and Fetch (rep)
READ the TEXT here: https://Speakenglishpodcast.com
Please join me on Telegram:https://t.me/speakenglishpodcastcom
-
11:30
Speak English podcast with teacher Georgiana
2 years ago244 The court of Law in the USA —Part 1
289 -
2:09:24
Inverted World Live
8 hours agoRats Have Learned to Hunt Bats | Ep. 135
35.3K15 -
2:48:01
TimcastIRL
9 hours agoLIVE Election Coverage: Polling Stations SWATTED, Bomb Threats Called In | Timcast IRL
261K179 -
3:30:07
Barry Cunningham
9 hours agoBREAKING NEWS: COUNTDOWN TO COMMUNISM! ELECTION RESULTS SHOW!
63.1K50 -
2:11:28
DeVory Darkins
8 hours agoLIVE NOW: 2025 Election results and Exit Polls AMA
72.7K57 -
2:34:04
DLDAfterDark
7 hours ago $0.09 earnedJust Another Tuesday - In Virginia - The Governor's Race & Glock Talk
31.1K7 -
3:21:38
The Charlie Kirk Show
10 hours agoJUDGMENT DAY 2025: The Election Results Stream
203K83 -
3:51:07
MattMorseTV
11 hours ago $0.82 earned🔴Election Day LIVE COVERAGE.🔴
100K49 -
1:16:51
Flyover Conservatives
1 day agoSHOCKING DATA REVEALS: Young Voters Are Done With the Old GOP - Mark Mitchell, Rasmussen Reports | FOC Show
43.7K21 -
1:15:28
Sarah Westall
10 hours agoGrooming is Protected and Encouraged by the System – Michelle Peterson and Mike Adamovich
36.4K11