Ask them to replace gifts for foods and wine. At least to half of them.
In response to an email about possibly bringing a guest with me, Costco told me that each member is permitted to bring 'up to two guests'.
Bringing is the present participle of bring; brought is already in past participle form.
You should probably respectfully request that guests do not bring gifts. They can still bring gifts or money if they choose.
It is not 'bringing' because it is not a continuous/progressive sentence
yes
No, bringing is a verb (action).
The number of guests that a temporary member may bring to a private club is dependent upon the specific club. Many clubs do not have a limit on the guests that a member may bring.
If you want your guests not to bring gifts to the birthday party, you can simply put "No gifts, please" as a foot note on the birthday invitation.
Bringing
You are bringing = present contiuous. You bring = present simple
By reporting a crime or bringing a criminal complaint against the other party. The police will investigate, and if an applicable law of the jurisdiction has been broken, they will take the appropriate action.
The noun forms for the verb to bring are bringer and the gerund, bringing.