Pronunciation: [bɹˈɪŋz tə ɹˈuːɪn] (IPA) 
The phrase "brings to ruin" is spelled as /brɪŋz tə ˈruːɪn/. The first word, "brings" is spelled with the letter "r" after the letter "g", creating the "ng" sound, represented in IPA as /ŋ/. The second word, "to", is pronounced with the "oo" sound represented as /uː/. Finally, the word "ruin" has the long "u" sound, represented as /uː/. This phrase means to cause something to experience destruction or downfall.
"Brings to ruin" is a phrase used to describe the process or outcome of causing complete destruction, downfall, or deterioration. The verb "brings" signifies an intentional action or influence that results in a particular state or consequence, while "ruin" suggests a state of total devastation or collapse.
When something or someone "brings to ruin," it implies that they have caused profound damage or harm to a person, entity, or situation, leading to its ultimate downfall or destruction. This phrase can be applied to various scenarios, such as the reputation of an individual or organization being irreparably damaged, a project or endeavor failing spectacularly due to mismanagement or unforeseen circumstances, or even the complete collapse of a physical structure or system.
The act of bringing something to ruin often involves a series of negative actions, decisions, or events that progressively worsen the situation. It can result from reckless behavior, poor judgment, incompetence, or any combination of factors that contribute to the irreversible deterioration of a previously prosperous or stable condition.
Furthermore, "brings to ruin" is a cautionary expression that highlights the devastating consequences of one's actions or choices. It emphasizes the gravity of the outcome, emphasizing the long-lasting, detrimental effects that can arise from irresponsible behavior, recklessness, or flawed decision-making.
