Phrasal Verb - Going Along With
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.Definition
Going along with is a phrasal verb that means to agree or show understanding towards someone or something, even if one may not completely approve or believe in it. It implies cooperation or compliance, and can also mean to accompany or travel with someone or something.
Examples
| No. | Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | I don't really like spicy food, but I'll go along with you and try it. |
| 2 | The new employee was nervous about presenting her ideas to the team, but they all went along with her proposals. |
| 3 | Let's go along with the plan and meet at the usual place. |
| 4 | Despite their differences, the two politicians went along with each other's speeches during the debate. |
| 5 | I'll go along with you to the concert, but I'm not a big fan of that band. |
| 6 | The children went along with their parents on a camping trip. |
| 7 | The manager asked all employees to go along with the new dress code policy. |
| 8 | The students went along with their teacher's instructions during the field trip. |
| 9 | Despite her reservations, she went along with the group's decision. |
| 10 | The runner went along with the pace of the pack during the marathon. |