Understanding 'To Bring On'

The video tutorial explains the phrasal verb 'bring on', which typically means to cause something to happen, often something negative like an illness or crisis. It provides examples, such as a cat biting someone or noise causing a headache, to illustrate its usage.

What does the phrase 'to bring on' generally mean?

• To ignore something

• To cause something to happen

• To delay something

• To prevent something

What type of events does 'to bring on' usually refer to?

• Unexpected events

• Negative events

• Neutral events

• Positive events

In the context of the video, what might have caused the cat to bite?

• The cat was playing

• The cat was scared

• The cat was provoked by shouting and running around

• The cat was hungry

What did the noise in the video bring on?

• A feeling of joy

• A loud argument

• A headache

• A sense of calm

Which of the following is an example of 'to bring on' used in the video?

• The loud noise brought on a headache

• The gift brought on a smile

• The rain brought on a beautiful rainbow

• The delay brought on frustration