together with

preposition
UK: /təˈɡeðər wɪð/
US: /təˈɡeðər wɪθ/
  1. In addition to someone or something.

    1. I will bring my friend together with me.
    2. The company president, together with her assistant, attended the conference.
  2. Used to say that something else is also present or involved with something.

    1. The kids ate pizza together with ice cream.
    2. She had a high fever together with a bad cough, so she saw a doctor.
  3. To be considered or judged at the same time as someone or something else.

    1. The cost of the frame together with the picture was too high.
    2. Her determination, together with her experience, made her the best candidate.
together with adverb
  1. If two or more things happen together.

    1. We sang a song together with our friends.
    2. Let's work together with our partners to finish the project.
together with adjective
  1. Describing things that exist or are considered as a unit or group.

    1. They are a together with a capable group.
    2. We need a together with an effective strategy for the marketing campaign.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "together with" in English means: In addition to someone or something., Used to say that something else is also present or involved with something., To be considered or judged at the same time as someone or something else..

The phonetic transcription of "together with" is /təˈɡeðər wɪð/ in British English and /təˈɡeðər wɪθ/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "together with": along with, as well as, besides, plus, also, with.

Example usage of "together with": "I will bring my friend together with me.". More examples on the page.