act for (represent someone, do something on behalf of): If you can’t afford a lawyer, the government will appoint one to act for you. She gave her attorney full authority to act for her. act for – English Vocabulary
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act as (work as, do the duty of) He will act as the head of the department until the boss returns from vacation. I’ll act as your manager from now on. act as – English Vocabulary
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bring down (reduce the price or level of something) The government aims to bring down housing prices. The ice cubes will bring down her temperature. (cause to fall or collapse) This weapon will bring down any jet fighter. (defeat or cause to lose power) Some neighboring countries are trying …
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bring around (change someone’s opinion) It is difficult to bring him around to our point of view. (to restore someone’s health or unconsciousness) John had fainted, but we managed to bring him around with some cold water. envocabulary.com
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bring along (bring someone or something with you when you come to a place) You should bring along your marriage certificate. (train or help someone improve) The coach is trying to bring along many young football players. envocabulary.com
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