bring some food
/brɪŋ sʌm fud/
Meaning
This phrase means to carry or transport items to eat from one place to another, usually to share with others. It is very common when planning parties, picnics, or casual gatherings.
Examples
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Are you going to bring some food to the party tonight?
Are you going to bring some food to the party tonight?
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I can bring some food if you don't have time to cook.
I can bring some food if you don't have time to cook.
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Please bring some food that we can easily eat with our hands.
Please bring some food that we can easily eat with our hands.
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We decided to bring some food to the park for a picnic.
We decided to bring some food to the park for a picnic.
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My friends always bring some food when they come over to watch movies.
My friends always bring some food when they come over to watch movies.
Common Mistakes
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✗ Can you take some food to my house tonight?
✓ Can you bring some food to my house tonight?
Use 'bring' when moving something towards the speaker's current or future location.
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✗ I will bring some food for eat.
✓ I will bring some food to eat.
Use 'to + verb' (infinitive) to express purpose, rather than 'for + verb'.
Related Expressions
Practice
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We are having a picnic, so please ___ to share.
💡 Carry something to eat to the event.
Show answer
bring some food
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I don't have time to cook, so I will just ___ from the supermarket.
💡 Purchase and carry items to eat.
Show answer
bring some food