Phrasal Verb - Going Along
· 2 min read
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.Definition
The phrasal verb 'go along' means to agree or consent to do something, usually because one does not want to cause trouble or disagreement, or because one sees the advantage of cooperating. It can also mean to accompany or travel with someone or something. This phrasal verb can be used both transitively and intransitively.
Examples
| No. | Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | I don't really want to go to the party, but I'll go along with my friends. |
| 2 | Can you go along with me to the store and help me buy some groceries? |
| 3 | The new employee went along with the team's decision, even though she had reservations. |
| 4 | Let's go along the coast and enjoy the beautiful views. |
| 5 | The teacher asked if anyone would go along with him on a field trip. |
| 6 | She couldn't go along with her husband's extravagant spending habits. |
| 7 | My colleague went along to the conference even though he wasn't presenting. |
| 8 | Going along with a crowd or a fashion can be dangerous. |
| 9 | The tourists went along the river in a canoe, taking in the scenic views. |
| 10 | The children went along on their bikes, following their father. |
