Object

• storm: Back to back with your fellow riders brave the storm together and fight your fears.

• element: Issue 34 - Autumn 2005 Central golfers brave the elements What a difference a year makes!

• cold: We had all sorts, babies, dungarees and all those people who braved the cold in just their pjamas.

• wind: A magnificent seven Ilkley Harriers braved the gale force winds at the Ovenden Fell Race near Halifax on Saturday.

Modifying Another Word

• immensely: They have tried hard and been immensely brave at critical points.

• exceptionally: George was not simply a fine goalkeeper, an imposing figure between the sticks and a great club man he was also exceptionally brave.

• wonderfully: I think it's wonderfully brave of you to speak openly about what happened to you.

• very: There are some very brave women out there, fighting in their own way to enable women to birth how they want to.

Infinitive complement

• tackle: Pianists brave enough to tackle this music have often been content merely to get through the notes.

• try: Anyone brave enough to try, please get in touch!

• stand: Well, except that a man had to be brave to stand and fight a bull.

Modifies a noun

• soul: Many thanks to the brave souls who ventured out to our Parish in Council Meeting.

• warrior: But before the brave old warrior reached the Holy Land his career was suddenly brought to an end.

• soldier: He was a brave soldier in an elite unit.

• knight: Suddenly, he is King of Britain, in charge of a band of brave knights.

• lad: April 26 th 1916 Easter was duly observed in Foxearth in spite of 40 brave lads away from the parish on active service.

• serviceman: I made a was the best recall democratic governor brave servicemen should.

Used with adjective complement

• feel: Day 4 Friday 7th July 2005 First Running of the Bulls Feeling brave?