'Get' is used as a command to retrieve an object or person.
'Bring' is used as a command to retrieve an object or person and place it/her/him before the one who issues the command.
I would like to add that there is often misuse of the words 'bring' and 'take'. In a few words, you might ask someone to BRING something to where you are, and to TAKE something to where they are going.
In direct speech, use the singular: Bring your mom and dad. In indirect speech, use the plural: Tell them to bring their moms and dads. Remember that "mom" and "dad" are baby talk words. In writing, use mother and father, or parents.
'Their' would be the appropriate pronoun to use in this sentence:All students must bring their homework to class.
The future tense of "bring" is "will bring" or "shall bring."
bring/brings
The present form of "bring" is "bring," the past form is "brought," and the future form is "will bring."
No, it is illegal to bring a vape to Japan and use it.
I still have to bring in the laundry.
It started raining so they had to bring in the chairs.
No, you cannot bring and use your Xbox on a plane during the flight.
The same use of energy that is used to bring necessary materials into a cell.
No, you cannot bring a pan on a plane and use it for cooking during your flight.
When he goes to school, does he bring his books? He does go to school, but he does not bring his books.
can you use If student come, they request to bring one snack if possible.
you use it on your but/ass and you use it to bring pain and misery to kids and men
bring me a grain.
They used levee canals to bring water to their fields.
You can use "it" in the following sentences: Will you bring it over to me? ; I though I saw it over there!