Bring

The recipient will say you are bringing it to them; you will say that you are taking it to them.

Examples.
Billy, don't forget to take your lunch to school.
Mom, can I take your car to school? You can take the bus to work.
You can take the trash out before you go to school.
Teacher: Billy, did you bring your homework today?
I will bring it tomorrow. Leave me alone.
Take this note home to your parents.
Billy, you forgot to take your lunch this morning.
Give me a break. I'm just a kid.

But is the above definition of "bring" correct? If so, would you please explain why?

Thanks again for your kind help.

Dear Ponderer:

I'm getting back to you because I'm having problems with this:

Billy, you forgot to TAKE your lunch this morning.

Don't you think it should be "Billy, you forgot to BRING your lunch this morning"?

Thanks again for the help.

I understand your misunderstanding.
Mom: You forgot to take your lunch to school this morning.
Billy: Yeah, well, I forgot to take out the trash, too. What's for supper?

P.S.: Excellent. That shows that you understand the difference. The teacher would have said "...bring..."

The definition is incomplete.

Would you please complete it for me? Thank you.

From the point of view of the other person, 'bring' means that you carry something from the place where you are to the place where the person is.

From your point of view: "Waiter, please bring a pitcher of water."
Teacher :"Billy, take this note home to your parents, have them sign it, and bring it back tomorrow ."
Man: ( in car)"Honey, did you bring the camera?"
Woman: "No. I thought you were going to bring it."
Boss to secretary : "Please bring me Mr. Johnson's file."
Boss to secretary : "Please take this check to the bank. We may have to work late so bring back a pizza."

From your point of view: "Waiter, please bring a pitcher of water."
Boss to secretary : "Please bring me Mr. Johnson's file."

In the above sentences, may I use "fetch" or "get" without affecting the meaning of them?

Thank you.

I'll jump in here. Fetch is regional dialect/archaic; get is casual.

I'll jump in here. Fetch is regional dialect/archaic; get is casual.

I don't understand this part of your reply: "I'll jump in here". Would you please explain it further?

You addressed your previous question to Ponderer, however I chose to intervene ("jump in").

Are you really sure you "don't understand" all these things you claim not to?

Will someone please bring me an aspirin?