| Phrasal verb | Main meaning |
|---|---|
go along with [ɡəʊ əˈlɒŋ wɪð] | to agree with someone’s opinion, idea, or decision |
Other meanings
- support or accept a suggestion
- comply or cooperate, even without full agreement
- pretend to agree for the sake of peace
Example Sentences Using the Phrasal Verb "go along with"
- I can’t just go along with this plan.
- She always goes along with what her boss says.
- They decided to go along with the proposal.
- He only went along with the idea to avoid an argument.
Features of Using "go along with"
Often used in contexts of agreement or compliance.
Can imply reluctant or passive agreement.
Similar in meaning to “agree with,” but often more about accepting rather than fully supporting.
Video with explanation
Other phrasal verbs with the verb go
go on
to continue happening or doing something
go out
to leave a place, especially your home
go back
return to a place or a previous state
go away
to leave a place or person
go across
to move from one side to the other
go forward
to move ahead or proceed with something
go by
to pass (in time or space)
go through
to experience or endure something difficult
go into
to enter or move inside (a place)
go for
to try to get something
🔗 Learn more about the irregular verb go, including its forms and usage.