With someone

Both #1 and #2 word orders are fine and synonymous. On a case-by-case basis, you must decide if the meaning is clear and as intended. Below, 1 and 2 have the same meanings, but 3 and 4 have quite different meanings:

1- My father walks in the park with me every morning.
2- My father walks with me in the park every morning.
3- My father walks in his underwear with me every mornin

Thanks for your help, Mister Micawber.

I see, both of my example sentences are correct :-) I'm happy about it, thank you.

Thanks for your examples, well, thanks, I can understand the difference very clearly.
If I were "me" in the sentence, I would never walk outside with the daddy...!
... uh.... I would never wear his underwear either..... !

K out of chaos

Dear Mister Micawber,

3- My father walks in his underwear with me every morning.

4- My father walks with me in his underwear every morning.



>Does #3 mean "my father" wears only his underwear, and walks with me every morning?



>Does #4 mean "I have a habit of wearing my father's underwear every morning to walk with my father every mornin

That's right; in such a case, the position of the phrase is important, but in other cases it is unimportant.

Hi Mister Micawber,

Thank you for answering my questions. They were very difficult. If you didn't say they were quite different meanings, I would have thought they meant the same.

Regards,

TN