kadioguy
Key Member
- Joined
- Mar 4, 2017
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Chinese
- Home Country
- Taiwan
- Current Location
- Taiwan
along with
: in addition to (something or someone)
A plane carrying heavy radar equipment along with full fuel tanks.
: together with (something or someone)
A bill came along with the merchandise.
All my cousins were there along with my aunts and uncles.
He worked along with several colleagues to finish on time.
https://learnersdictionary.com/definition/along with
together with
: in addition to (someone or something)
Together with myself and my husband, four people will be attending.
The comment, together with [=along with] her expression, suggested that she was very upset.
The fingerprint together with the other evidence was enough to prove that he was there.
https://learnersdictionary.com/definition/together with
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Can I say "along" and "together" in the above sentences are used for emphasis? That is, we can use "with" alone in the above sentences to mean roughly the same thing. What do you think?
PS - This discussion may interest you: (The OP in the discussion isn't me.)
Together with vs. with
http://lydbury.co.uk/forum/index.php?topic=105.0
PPS - Should I use "wasn't" above? or do they both work? (Come on! "An old question again," you may think, I know, but please help. )
: in addition to (something or someone)
A plane carrying heavy radar equipment along with full fuel tanks.
: together with (something or someone)
A bill came along with the merchandise.
All my cousins were there along with my aunts and uncles.
He worked along with several colleagues to finish on time.
https://learnersdictionary.com/definition/along with
together with
: in addition to (someone or something)
Together with myself and my husband, four people will be attending.
The comment, together with [=along with] her expression, suggested that she was very upset.
The fingerprint together with the other evidence was enough to prove that he was there.
https://learnersdictionary.com/definition/together with
---------
Can I say "along" and "together" in the above sentences are used for emphasis? That is, we can use "with" alone in the above sentences to mean roughly the same thing. What do you think?
PS - This discussion may interest you: (The OP in the discussion isn't me.)
Together with vs. with
http://lydbury.co.uk/forum/index.php?topic=105.0
PPS - Should I use "wasn't" above? or do they both work? (Come on! "An old question again," you may think, I know, but please help. )
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