Michael Phuoc
2021-06-24 11:06
Bring something to an end verb phrase
It's possible to replace "an end" in this phrase with "a close" without changing the sentence's meaning.
This phrase is oftened used to describe something that tends to be completed or finished (like a performance, lesson, meeting ect.).
We have done all the assignments from the teacher, let's bring this project to an end.
A heavy rain has come and brought the concert to an end.
If nobody has any more idea, let's bring the conference to an end.
A result that is obvious to everyone although it hasn't officially happened.
No vested interest in the outcome of something, usually a contest or debate
Used to indicate that what happend or will happen to one is completely deserved
The verb "bring" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
Clear
