comes, came, come, coming
to come along
phrasal verbC
To accompany someone or go somewhere with them
- 1Would you like to come along to the party with us?
- 2She asked if I wanted to come along for the ride.
When you come along with someone, you go with them to a place. It means you are going together to the same destination. For example, if your friend asks you to come along to the store, they are inviting you to go with them.
Remember, "come along" can also be used in a more casual or informal way to invite someone to join in an activity or conversation. It's a friendly way to include others.
at a Sunday service
Sunday Gathering
Sandra
Hey Barbara, are you heading to the gathering today?
Barbara
Yes, I am. Would you like to come along with me?
Sandra
I'd love to! It's always nice to have company.
Barbara
Great! Let's leave in a few minutes.
at a shopping center
Gift Shopping Adventure
William
Hey Thomas, I'm heading to pick out a gift for my nephew.
Thomas
That sounds fun! Mind if I come along?
William
Not at all, I'd appreciate the company.
Thomas
Great, let's find something awesome together!
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Similar to "to come along":
- 1join
- 2accompany