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Phrasal Verb "BRING UP"
Hello! Can anyone help me with a difficult problem.
Is it possible to say "Don't bring up the bowl to your mouth?" I think the correct sentence should be "Don't bring the bowl up to your mouth" but I have been told that both are correct. The former one sounds strange to me. HELP ME PLEASE!
Last edited by FrankenStein; 19-Oct-2005 at 12:23.
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Re: Phrasal Verb "BRING UP"
The latter is the correct expression.
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Re: Phrasal Verb "BRING UP"

Originally Posted by
JJM Ballantyne The latter is the correct expression.
Isn't bring up separable in all uses???
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bring up (1. separable): mention (as a topic of discussion).
"We planned to discuss overtime pay in the meeting. Why didn't someone bring that topic up?"
bring up (2. separable): raise; rear.
"Lucy's parents died when she was a baby. Her grandparents brought her up."
http://www.eslcafe.com/pv/pv-b.html
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Re: Phrasal Verb "BRING UP"
can i say "look it up from your dictionaries" ?
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Re: Phrasal Verb "BRING UP"

Originally Posted by
ssendur can i say "look it up from your dictionaries" ?
No, that's "look it up in your dictionaries".
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