The phrases 'bring up', 'bring out', and 'bring about' have distinct meanings: 'bring up' means to mention or introduce a topic in conversation (e.g., 'She brought up the issue during the meeting'), 'bring out' means to make something more noticeable or reveal it (e.g., 'This color brings out your eyes'), and 'bring about' means to cause something to happen or bring about change (e.g., 'The new law brought about many changes').
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Bring Up, Bring Out, and Bring About — What’s the Difference?Added:
These three English phrases sound similar, but they don't mean the same thing. Bring up, bring out, and bring about. [music] Bring up means to mention a topic in conversation. I'm sorry. For example, she brought up the issue during the meeting.
Bring out means to make something more noticeable or to reveal it. Mhm. For example, this color brings out your eyes.
Bring about means to cause something to happen.
>> [music] >> For example, the new law brought about many changes.
If we remember, bring up is to mention.
Yeah. Bring out is to reveal. Yeah. And bring about is to cause change.
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