Hi: I have a question.

[aya_xoxo]

Which is correct?
(Or, neither?)
- George together with Bratt is coming to see me.
- George together with Bratt are coming to see me.
Thanks,
Aya in Tokyo

[sandhya.sha]

Originally Posted by aya_xoxo

Which is correct?
(Or, neither?)
- George together with Bratt is coming to see me.
- George together with Bratt are coming to see me.
Thanks,
Aya in Tokyo

is coming. because it is George (accompanied by Bratt) who is coming. If it had been "Geroge and Bratt" it would have been are coming.

[wuwilliam1972]

the prevous one is right. the same examples are : I as well as my familly am going there by air. remember the subject is I.

[Coffa]

Originally Posted by aya_xoxo

Which is correct?
(Or, neither?)
- George together with Bratt is coming to see me.
- George together with Bratt are coming to see me.
Thanks,
Aya in Tokyo

George is the subject, not George and Bratt, so the verb is singular.
It should be written in parenthesis as:
"George, together with Bratt, is coming to see me."

But it is more natural to write:
"George is coming to see me together with Bratt."