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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Go (along) with
How do you say it correctly?
Do you want me to make you some pasta to go (along) with the meat you bought?
Thank you
Do you want me to make you some pasta to go (along) with the meat you bought?
Thank you
Top answer
"
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1 Answers
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I'd use "go along" for people, meaning either to agree with ("I'll go along with the idea of pasta for dinner.") or to accompany ("I'll go along with you to the store to buy pasta for dinner.") Use "go with" for an appropriate combination of foods: "The red wine will go with the pasta you're making to go with the meat you bought."
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