As previously mentioned, it is a colloquial/informal expression that means the same thing as "bring him in". It just sounds a little friendlier and more informal. Without knowing anything about where this text originated from, I would guess that Alcorn is from the Southern region of the United States. People from the Southern region of the U.S. sometimes informally add "on" to their sentences. For example: 1. Bring him on in. 2. You can go on in now. 3. Get on out of here.

Hi! They are the same but ‘bring him on in’ has a more casual/colloquial tone. It is also a phrasal verb. Both are 100% correct! Hope this helps 😊

Hi Shinji, 'Bring him in' is also correct, but 'bring him on in' sound more informal to an English speaker. If I heard, 'bring him in' I wouldn't be sure if the person speaking was happy to talk to the person or if he had bad news. When I hear 'bring him on in', the speaker sounds excited to see the person. Hope that helps!

hello Shinji......Hope you are fine......to the best of my knowledge this has to do with phrasal verbs. Bring on is a phrasal verb of the verb bring....Hope this helps.