Pronunciation: /ɡoʊ əˈlɔŋ/
verb to accompany or follow someone or something
A1 I go along with my friends to the park.
A2 She likes to go along with whatever her friends decide.
B1 The team decided to go along with the coach's plan.
B2 I don't always go along with what my colleagues suggest.
C1 It is important to go along with company policies.
C2 As a manager, I have to make sure my team goes along with the new procedures.
adverb in a manner that is in accordance or agreement with something
A1 I will go along with whatever the group decides.
A2 She likes to go along with her friends to the movies.
B1 The new policy seems to go along with company values.
B2 I can't go along with your plan because it goes against my principles.
C1 The evidence presented does not go along with the prosecution's theory.
C2 Her actions do not go along with her words, showing a lack of sincerity.
formal In order to achieve success, we must all go along with the new company policies.
informal Hey, do you want to go along with me to the store later?
slang I'm not sure if I want to go along with their plan, it seems risky.
figurative Sometimes in life, we just have to go along with the flow and see where it takes us.
went
go alongs
more along
most along
go along
will go along
have gone along
is going along
goes along
go along
to go along
going along
gone along