to bring several people or things together as one is to unite them. we are learning about prefixes and suffixes in my language arts class and uni is one of them. uni means one. you bring the things together as ONE. it all makes sense now. thanks
a leader
what is the verb phrase for the sentence bring home the bacon
Bring together
General Electric
'Bring' is a conjugated verb, from the infinitive 'To Bring'. Therefore, it has no plural form. For example, I bring a briefcase with me to work each day. I bring several briefcases with me to work each day. the verb can have an 's' added, but this is to do with the conjugation rather than the pluralisation (i.e, who is 'doing' the bringing). For example, He brings a briefcase with him to work each day. He brings several briefcases with him to work each day. You may be thinking of past tense? The word then becomes brought. Again, it does not change for pluralisation. Yesterday, I brought a briefcase with me to work. Yesterday, I brought several briefcases with me to work. If, for some reason, you are using 'Bring' as a noun (the only example I can think of being the noise an older telephone makes - Bring bring! Bring bring!) then the correct pluralisation would be 'Brings'. The telephone made four 'brings' before ringing off. Still, that wouldn't be a very good way of writing such a thing and I would suggest another method.
The goal of the project is to unify different departments within the company to work together more efficiently.
A different word for "bring together" is "unite." Other synonyms include "assemble," "convene," or "gather," depending on the context in which you are using the phrase. Each of these words conveys the idea of joining or combining people or things.
The act of bringing things or people together is often referred to as "unification" or "integration." In various contexts, it can also be described as "assembly," "gathering," or "collaboration," depending on the nature of what is being brought together. These terms emphasize the process of forming connections and creating a cohesive whole.
yes
because when one of people is sick so every person thinks himself/herself how can help him or her this is meaning of event bring people together.
No, "gather" is a verb that means to bring things together or collect. It can also be a noun when referring to a group of people assembled for a common purpose.
Events that bring people together are usually happy or sad. If a person is celebrating something (a birthday, a wedding, a baptism) these are joyous events that bring people together. If a person has lost a close relative or friend to death, this type of sad event can also bring people together. When I say bring, I mean unite to either celebrate, comfort or support.
floods
*Family Reunion
Desire to bring many things together
Forces that bring people together are called bonding forces. These forces create connections, relationships, and a sense of unity among individuals. Examples include shared values, common goals, and mutual interests.
I believe the Titanic did bring people together because people had to work together to be able to survive. This means that quite probably, strangers were helping strangers so that both could survive.