Grammar fix
come along with
to go somewhere with someone
to go to a place together with another person or group
phrasal verbB1common
Hear it in context
Notice where the phrase sounds natural.
I'm going to the market—do you want to come along with me?
If I have free time, I usually come along with my friends when they go shopping, because it's more fun together.
Fix the pattern
One small grammar move makes it sound right.
Not: Do you want to come along me?
Say: Do you want to come along with me?
Before a person you need 'with' — though bare 'come along?' (no object) is also fine.
Which sounds natural?
Tap the one a native speaker would say.
'Accompany' is formal/written; natives invite someone to 'come along (with)' in everyday speech.
Build natural chunks
Words that usually travel with it.
come along with + person
- me
- us
- your sister
- them