Go along Meaning in English
expression
ˈɡoʊ/ /əˈɫɔŋ
GOH-uh-LAWNG
ɡˈəʊ/ /ɐlˈɒŋ
guh-OHNG
释义
To move or travel together with someone, or to agree or cooperate with a plan or idea even if you did not suggest it.
用法与细微差别
Informal expression. Can mean literally accompanying someone, or more often, agreeing or cooperating ("go along with the plan"). Common mistake: confusing with just 'go' (to leave). 'Go along with' often means agreeing reluctantly.
Spanish: seguir - estar de acuerdoPortuguese (BR): seguir - concordarPortuguese (PT): seguir - concordarChinese (Simplified): 同意 - 跟随Chinese (Traditional): 同意 - 跟隨Hindi: साथ देना - सहमत होनाArabic: يَتَّبع - يوافقBengali: সঙ্গে যাওয়া - মেনে নেওয়াRussian: сопровождать - соглашатьсяJapanese: 一緒に行く - 賛成するVietnamese: đi cùng - đồng ý (theo)Korean: 같이 가다 - 동의하다Turkish: eşlik etmek - katılmak - razı olmakUrdu: ساتھ جانا - مان لیناIndonesian: ikut pergi - menyetujui
例句
Can I go along with you to the store?
basic
She decided to go along with her friends on the trip.
basic
He didn't like the idea, but he chose to go along.
basic
Just go along with whatever she says to avoid an argument.
natural
I'll go along if everyone else is going.
natural
Sometimes it's easier to go along than to argue.
natural