goes, went, gone, going
to go along with
phrasal verb
Agree or support a plan, idea, or decision
- 1She decided to go along with the team's decision.
- 2I didn't want to argue, so I just went along with it.
To go along with means to agree or support a plan, idea, or decision. It means you think the plan is good or you are willing to follow it. It's like saying "yes" to something and being on the same side as the person who made the plan.
Remember, going along with something doesn't always mean you have to agree with it completely. You can still support a plan or decision even if you have some reservations or concerns.
at the hotel front desk
Deciding on the Room Upgrade
Edward
The manager suggested we upgrade to the suite for a better view.
Kenneth
I think we should go along with that idea; it sounds like a great experience.
Edward
Alright, let's do it then.
Kenneth
Perfect, I'll let them know we're on board.
at a café
Choosing the New Project Leader
Andrew
I think we should choose Sarah as the new project leader.
Ashley
I agree. She's shown great leadership skills lately.
Andrew
So, you're willing to go along with this decision?
Ashley
Absolutely, I think it's the best choice for the team.
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Similar to "to go along with":
- 1agree
- 2support
- 3accept