The idiom "go along with" means to agree with or support someone or something. It is often used when someone is suggesting an idea or a plan, and they want to know if others are willing to support it.
For example, if your friend suggests going to a movie, you might say "Sure, I'll go along with that." This means that you agree with the idea and are willing to participate.
Another example could be in a business meeting, where someone presents a proposal and asks if everyone is willing to go along with it. This means that they are asking if everyone is in agreement and willing to support the proposal.
In short, "go along with" is used to express agreement or support for an idea or a plan.
• The government has decided to go along with the plan to reduce pollution levels in the city. (meaning
• It is hard to go along with my boss's ideas when they are not well-thought-out. (meaning
• The judge refused to go along with the prosecutor's argument because there was not enough evidence to support it. (meaning
• My wife and I don't always agree on everything, but I usually go along with her decisions. (meaning
• I will go along with my friends to the mall. (meaning
• The CEO of the company was not happy to go along with the proposal, but she eventually agreed to it. (meaning