Did bring or did brought?

To bring

Present Tense	I bring	you bring
Simple Past Tense	I brought	you brought
Present Participle	I am bringing	you are bringing
Past Participle	I/you/we/(s)he/it/they brought	—

Have you bring or do you bring?

Both phrases are correct and used in different tenses. Do you bring is used when asking about an habitual action. The verb takes place in all the three tenses, i e. Past, Present and Future.

Did you bring or bring?

If the speaker thinks of it as an event on its own, he will naturally use the past simple (‘brought’ / ‘did bring’). If the speaker thinks of it as having present significance, he will naturally use the perfect (‘have brought’).

Does grammar include spelling?

As such, the refined gestures captured by writing systems, including spelling, punctuation, and capitalization, are indeed part of grammar.

Do you bring or take things to a place?

Whether you use “bring” or “take” generally depends on your point of reference for the action. You ask people to bring things to the place you are, and you take things to the place you are going. As one listener named Simone put it, you bring things here and take things there.

What is the difference between bring and bring?

Both words describe the movement of something from one location to another. Bring describes the movement of something toward a specified location. According to this convention, you can bring food to a party, but not take food to a party. If Maria is having a potluck, her guests might ask her: Is there anything we can bring? or Can I bring a friend?

Can We bring it if you can take it?

We can bring it if you can take it. Bring and take are sometimes used in the same contexts, which makes people who feel strongly about such things very uncomfortable. Just what is the deal with bring and take?

Should you choose bring and take or take and why?

Like your happier version, looking forward to a dictionary at the pub, Dogberry and Angelo are thinking ahead. As is so often the case, native speakers can trust their own ears when they are deciding between bring and take: if neither sounds wrong, either is fine.