This is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a variety of situations, but it typically expresses the speaker's intention or plan to bring something with them. Example: "I will bring some snacks to the party tonight."
"I will bring some from Israel, maybe.
And I certainly know that, if elected, I will bring some of that to the table and help to create a context in which we can have a genuinely inclusive discussion of the serious issues that confront us.
Just overheard my 11yo son on the phone with his friend, "Don't worry, I will bring some of my dad's money".
"Death for me will be a welcome relief," Mr. Hayes said, "and I hope it will bring some peace and comfort to those who I have hurt so much".
On December 2, 2010, Hayes apologized for the pain and suffering he had caused to the Petit family and added that "Death for me will be a welcome relief and I hope it will bring some peace and comfort to those who I have hurt so much".
"It's a stricter, more extensive law and I think it will bring some changes," says Yao Bo, a popular online commentator who often writes about food safety issues.
"If they don't listen to me, I'll bring some people along," Mr. Jaradat added.
"She threatened it: 'Someday before I kill myself, I'll bring some people down with me.' " Sylvia opened fire in a suburban Philadelphia shopping mall in 1985, killing three people and wounding seven.
I'll bring some Post-it notes for that game where you have to stick the name of a famous historical figure on your forehead, and we'll have a good laugh when it turns out that Dave and Sam are related to half of them.
And maybe I'll bring some faux-cheese treats for myself and to share with others.
