It's brought
Japanese people have "obento" that thing is a meal made at home brought to lunch.
Your is the possessive pronoun in the sentence Have you brought your lunch.
He brought his lunch to work.
I'm not sure if you mean the singular and plural; or the first, second, and third person. Both must agree with its antecedent. Examples:John brought his lunch today.Bob and Eva brought their lunches today.They brought their lunches today.I brought my lunch today.You brought your lunch today.We brought our lunches todayJohn brought lunch for the dog because it can't bring its own lunch.Eva brought lunches for the dogs because theycan't bring their own lunches.
Yes there is my cat brought one home today. Unfortunately it was dead but I took pictures of it.
Bring not brought. Did she bring the book? -- past simple question Does she bring her lunch? -- present simple question.
You can, but it is not idiomatic English. If you mean that people worked straight through their lunch time, use No one took lunch
The mill girls typically had lunch during their workday at the textile mills, often around noon. They usually took their breaks in designated areas within the mill or nearby, where they would gather to eat packed meals brought from home. This lunchtime was a social opportunity for them to connect with fellow workers. The specific timing and location could vary depending on the mill's schedule and policies.
Most patent lawyers won't bring anything, unless they took something home with them. Some bring lunch in.
Students should take food from home to school because they would trust something brought from home than trust something in the lunch room. Also school lunches can be unhealthy. The parent knows what they're child should eat better than the lunch lady's do.
You can, but it is not idiomatic English. If you mean that people worked straight through their lunch time, use No one took lunch
took is the opposite of brought