ɡoʊ əˈlɒŋ wɪð
neutral
intermediate
- Base verb:
- go
- Particles:
- along with
- Separable:
- No
What does "go along with" mean?
- To agree with or support something
- To accompany someone
Examples
- I'll go along with whatever you decide.
- She went along with the plan reluctantly.
- Do you go along with this idea?
- He just goes along with the crowd.
- I can't go along with that decision.
How to use it
Can imply passive agreement rather than enthusiastic support. 'Go along with the crowd' means following others without thinking independently.
Similar expressions
agree
support
accept
accompany
Opposites
oppose
disagree
resist
Related phrasal verbs
- go on
To continue doing something or happening
- go out
To leave your home for social activities or entertainment
- go through
To experience something difficult or unpleasant
- go ahead
To proceed with something; to start or continue an action
- go off
To explode or fire (bomb, gun, fireworks)
- go back
To return to a place
Use it in a practice answer
Try "go along with" in a CELPIP-style Speaking or Writing task. The AI feedback tells you whether your word choice worked.