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Discover Ludwig"bring you up" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to raise or educate someone, often referring to a child or young person. Example: "My parents always emphasized the importance of a good education and worked hard to bring me up to be a well-rounded individual."
Exact(56)
It's sort of like they bring you up.
"Is this the way I bring you up?
Let me bring you up to speed (as it were).
The numbers bring you up with a jolt.
A reading list to bring you up to speed.
Maybe I can git Tom to bring you up, say in July or August?
"I'd like to bring you up to speed on what's going on," the doctor said.
Similar(4)
But let me bring you up-to-speed.
Let me quickly bring you up-to-date.
It is used to bring you up-to-the minute reports in video and audio from BBC News.
A quick call with a friend can bring you up-to-date pretty quickly.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com