Go Along With: 2 Meanings
Grammar Points:
- Present Tense: go / goes along with
- Past Tense: went along with
- Past Participle: gone along with
- Present Participle: going along with
1: To agree with someone or a statement
non-separable phrasal verb
- I totally get where you’re coming from John but I’m afraid I have to go along with Mary.
- If I were you, I’d go along with James on this as he knows what he’s talking about,
- Out of all these opinion, who would you go along with?
- I wouldn’t go along with that idea, it’s sure to fail.
- If I went along with what John said, we’d be in a sticky situation.
2: To obey a rule or follow a decision
non-separable phrasal verb
- She didn’t agree with the decision of her boss but she went along with it anyway.
- I don’t care what the boss says, I’m not going to go along with it until we get a pay rise.
- If they decision to go on strike, would you go along with it?
