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Tenacious Learner Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

Definitions for together

Hi Teachers,
Would, 'with each other; in each other's company; in company' be appropriate definitions for together in the following sentence?
'We' refers to two people.
A: Perhaps, we can go to the movies together.

Thanks in advance.

I have no intention to substitute those phrases for the original one at all. It is just to explain the meaning to the students. Those phrases except the first one have latin-derived words, so it is easier for the students to understand it. I just have to be sure that I'm not teaching something which is odd, not logical or very unnatural.
  

Top answer

A: Perhaps, we can go to the movies together. 'In company' is not a natural phrase here, but the other two are fine.

  • A: Perhaps, we can go to the movies together.
  • 'In company' is not a natural phrase here, but the other two are fine.
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3 Answers
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Tenacious LearnerWould, 'with each other; in each other's company; in company' be appropriate definitions for together in the following sentence?'We' refers to two people.A: Perhaps, we can go to the movies together.
'In company' is not a natural phrase here, but the other two are fine.
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Hi Mister Micawber,
Thanks a lot for your help.

TL
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Tenacious LearnerPerhaps, we can go to the movies together.
This usage of "together" is extremely common in English conversation.

Our family eats together every evening despite our different schedules.
Let's get together next week sometime.

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