go with
Third Person
goes with
Present Participle
going with
Past Tense
went with
Past Participle
gone with
1
to accept an offer, plan, etc.
- I think we should go with the original plan for the event.
- Are you going to go with the proposal they presented?
- He's unsure whether to go with the new investment opportunity.
- She decided to go with the job offer from the tech company.
- Let's go with the first option; it seems the most practical.
2
to complement and suit each other when combined or placed together, particularly regarding appearance or taste
- Red wine goes well with a hearty steak dinner.
- These shoes go with almost any outfit due to their versatile design.
- The blue tie goes perfectly with your white shirt and black suit.
- The spicy sauce goes perfectly with the grilled chicken.
- The rustic furniture goes with the country cottage's cozy ambiance.
3
to come together with something as a necessary or suitable addition
- A set of golf clubs goes with his membership at the country club.
- A warranty typically goes with the purchase of a new appliance.
- A comprehensive training program goes with the hiring process.
- A user manual goes with the electronic gadget for easy setup.
4
to coexist or be found together with another thing or element in the same time or place
- Success often goes with hard work and determination.
- Calmness usually goes with the serene beauty of this mountain retreat.
- A sense of adventure often goes with traveling to new destinations.
- The warm weather often goes with blooming flowers in the spring.
- The sound of laughter went with the joyous atmosphere of the celebration.
5
to have sexual intercourse with someone
- They wanted to keep their relationship discreet, so they only went with each other in private.
- She was hesitant at first, but eventually decided to go with him.
- They went with each other willingly and enjoyed their time together.
- They decided to go with each other after getting to know each other.
- He had a reputation for going with multiple people at the same time.
6
to be involved in a romantic or sexual relationship
- They have been going with each other for so long that their friends already consider them a couple.
- He has been going with her for several months now.
- She and her boyfriend have been going with each other for a year.
- She has been going with him for a while, but she's not sure about their future together.