Phrasal verbs with "along"

To arrive or come to a place soon.

to bring someone or something with you, or to help someone improve

To continue through life or a task in a clumsy, disorganized, but generally harmless way.

To accompany someone somewhere; to arrive or appear; or to make progress.

To gently reassure or encourage someone along, keeping them comfortable and cooperative, often over a period of time.

To move or progress at a brisk, steady pace.

An informal, somewhat old-fashioned way of telling someone to leave or go away.

To live or move without purpose, direction, or ambition, letting things happen rather than making decisions.

To keep up with or track something as it progresses, especially a lesson, text, or sequence of events.

To move or progress in a lazy, aimless, or irresponsible manner.

A command used to urge a horse to move forward, or an old-fashioned way of telling someone to get moving.

To have a friendly relationship with someone, or to manage and make progress.

To travel or move with someone; or to proceed through a process step by step.

To accept or agree with someone's plan, idea, or decision, sometimes without full conviction.

To manage to survive or get by with very little, especially financially.

To arrive or pass by a place by chance, without planning to be there.

To assist the progress of something or someone; to encourage or facilitate development.

To hum quietly in accompaniment to music that is playing, or to describe something progressing smoothly.

To move forward very slowly and gradually, in tiny increments.

To keep someone cheerful and motivated through encouragement, flattery, or gentle persuasion.

(British dialectal, dated) To walk or move at a brisk, steady pace.

To rest or extend in a position parallel to or following the length of something.

To move briskly or nimbly along a route (archaic/dialectal).

To continue moving or progressing; also used as a directive to keep walking and not stop or gather in one place.

To continue in a confused or disorganised way without any clear plan or improvement.

To forward or transmit something, such as a message, object, or information, to another person.

To cooperate with someone's plan or pretence, often while not fully believing it; to pretend to agree in order to avoid conflict or to decei

To move or proceed very slowly, especially in a way that frustrates others

To move or travel at a slow, unhurried, and contented pace.

To help something or someone move forward or make progress, or to leave.

To move or progress quickly and steadily; not a standard or widely recognised phrasal verb.

To read text at the same time as someone else is reading it aloud, or to read while listening to an audio version.

To travel with someone as a passenger or companion, often to observe or simply for company.

To move very fast along a route, or for something to progress rapidly and energetically.

To move forward or progress in a lively, enjoyable, or energetic way; to continue going at a good pace without worry.

To manage to have a reasonably harmonious relationship or cope adequately, without great enthusiasm.

to leave, move on, or continue moving along

To manage to live or continue with very little money or resources over an extended period.

To sing at the same time as a recording, performer, or group, joining in with the music.

To carry something casually while moving, or to bring someone along informally.

To deceive someone by maintaining false hope, or to accompany someone informally.

To carry or move someone or something forcefully and rapidly in a particular direction, or to cause someone to be caught up enthusiastically

To accompany someone or a group informally, often without a specific invitation

To move very fast, often recklessly, along a route or surface.

To move slowly and heavily on wheels, or to proceed steadily but without haste or particular energy.

To continue making progress despite difficulties, usually in a state of anxiety or worry.