go+along+with
1along with something — along with (something) and also something. She keeps her pills in her bag, along with her money and her comb and lipstick and the usual junk …
2along with — (something) and also something. She keeps her pills in her bag, along with her money and her comb and lipstick and the usual junk …
3along with — ► along with in company with or at the same time as. Main Entry: ↑along …
4along with — he backpacked, along with Kate and Sean, across northern Vermont Syn: together with, accompanying, accompanied by; at the same time as; as well as, in addition to, plus, besides …
5along with — conjunction In addition to. She fired all the journalists in the company, along with some of the administration workers …
6along with — used for mentioning additional people or things that are also included or involved in something Ramos was arrested along with eleven other men …
7go along with — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms go along with : present tense I/you/we/they go along with he/she/it goes along with present participle going along with past tense went along with past participle gone along with 1) go along with… …
8go along with — 1) PHRASAL VERB If you go along with a rule, decision, or policy, you accept it and obey it. [V P P n] Whatever the majority decided I was prepared to go along with. 2) PHRASAL VERB If you go along with a person or an idea, you agree with them.… …
9go along with — go along (with (someone/something)) to accept something someone else wants. The agreement will make them the highest paid pilots in the industry, if union members go along. The president has announced a plan to cut taxes, and Congress is likely… …
10play along with — play along (with (someone/something)) to seem to support or be friendly to someone or something. He knew that if he didn t play along with the reporters, they would write unpleasant stories about him. I don t really like their idea that much but… …
