Pronunciation: /ɡoʊ wɪð/
verb to accompany or be associated with something
A1 I go with my friends to the park every weekend.
A2 She likes to go with bold colors when decorating her house.
B1 The red shoes go with the blue dress perfectly.
B2 The new sofa will go well with the existing furniture in the living room.
C1 The wine chosen to go with the main course was a perfect match.
C2 Her elegant jewelry always goes perfectly with her evening gowns.
preposition used to indicate a relationship or connection between two things
A1 I like to go with my friends to the park.
A2 She always goes with her sister to the movies.
B1 I decided to go with the blue dress for the party.
B2 He chose to go with the more expensive option for better quality.
C1 The wine will go perfectly with the steak dinner.
C2 The new furniture goes perfectly with the modern decor of the room.
formal The red tie will go well with your blue suit for the formal event.
informal I think those shoes will go with your outfit perfectly.
slang Those earrings totally go with your vibe, girl.
figurative His calm demeanor really goes well with his role as a mediator.
went
goes
more compatible
most compatible
go
will go
have gone
is going
goes
good
to go
going
going