bring

Inglés

Etimología

Del inglés medio bryngen, del inglés antiguo bringan, del protogermánico *bringaną.

Verbo transitivo

1

Traer.

2

Llevar.

Conjugación

Conjugación de bring (brought, brought)  (irregular) [▲▼]

Formas no personales (verboides)
Infinitivo	bring
Gerundio	bringing
Participio	brought, broughten†
Formas personales
Modo indicativo
	I	you (thou)	he, she, it	we, you, they
Presente	I bring	you bring, bringest†	he, she, it brings, bringeth†	we, you, they bring
Pretérito	I brought	you brought	he, she, it brought	we, you, they brought
Pretérito compuesto	I have brought, have broughten†	you have brought, have broughten†	he, she, it has brought, has broughten†	we, you, they have brought, have broughten†
Pretérito pluscuamperfecto	I had brought, had broughten†	you had brought, had broughten†	he, she, it had brought, had broughten†	we, you, they had brought, had broughten†
Futuro	I will bring	you will bring	he, she, it will bring	we, you, they will bring
Futuro compuesto	I will have brought, will have broughten†	you will have brought, will have broughten†	he, she, it will have brought, will have broughten†	we, you, they will have brought, will have broughten†
Modo condicional
	I	you	he, she, it	we, you, they
Condicional simple	I would bring	you would bring	he, she, it would bring	we, you, they would bring
Condicional compuesto	I would have brought, would have broughten†	you would have brought, would have broughten†	he, she, it would have brought, would have broughten†	we, you, they would have brought, would have broughten†
Modo subjuntivo
	I	you	he, she, it	we, you, they
Presente	I bring	you bring	he, she, it bring	we, you, they bring
Pretérito	I brought	you brought	he, she, it brought	we, you, they brought
Modo imperativo
	―	(you)	―	(we)
Presente	― ―	(you) bring	― ―	(we) let's bring
Leyenda: † arcaico, x no normativo, ■ cambio ortográfico, ■ irregularidad