When you look at a list of phrasal verbs with along, you will notice that they often share a common idea: movement or progress in the same direction as someone or something.
The meaning of along in phrasal verbs usually expresses going together, continuing forward, or being carried in the same flow.
For example:
- go along with — to agree or accept an idea.
- bring along — to take someone or something with you.
- move along — to keep moving, not stop.
- play along — to pretend or cooperate for a moment.
Tips to learn English phrasal verbs with along
- Imagine physical movement (walking along a road, taking someone along).
- Connect it with abstract situations (agreeing, pretending, or slowly progressing).
- Make personal sentences with each verb — this will help fix the meaning in memory.
Full list of phrasal verbs with along
bring along
take someone or something with you
come along
to go somewhere with someone
get along with
have a good relationship with someone
go along with
to agree with someone’s opinion, idea, or decision
move along
to continue moving forward or to leave
play along with
to pretend to agree or cooperate, often to avoid conflict
slog along
to move slowly and with effort
string along
to deceive someone by making them believe something false
tag along
to follow someone, usually without being invited
take along
to bring someone or something with you