The phrase "accompanied me out" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone who went with you as you exited a place or situation.
Example: "After the meeting, she accompanied me out to the parking lot to discuss our next steps."
Alternatives: "went out with me" or "escorted me outside."
Happily, some obliging locals volunteered to accompany me out into the North Atlantic aboard one of their tiny boats.
A worn Soviet atlas accompanied me on the plane out of Leningrad through East Berlin, Vienna, and Rome, all the way to Queens.
And yet, twenty-four hours after my arrival, two grumpy middle-aged men, dressed in civilian clothes but armed with pistols, accompanied me on a flight out of the country.
If an expert like Pollens had accompanied me and pointed out the wonders of their construction, or if a virtuoso violinist like Joshua Bell had suddenly appeared to draw out their sweet tones, maybe I too would have caught the Stradivari fever.
I wondered if I would walk in and anger would accompany me back out into the world without realizing the anger I felt was an unacknowledged anger I had unwittingly brought with me.
From the moment I arrive at Heathrow airport to the moment I return, one, two, sometimes three, minders will accompany me - everywhere, it turns out, except my hotel room and the lavatory.
Better to quit while still ahead rather than have kindly broadcasting executives accompanied by soothing nurses drag me out by the heels in a few years' time.
What's even more astounding is the fact that the look-at-me designs of the super-premium bottles are accompanied by more out-and-out promotional poppycock than any other product I've ever encountered.
But the turbulence that accompanied his coming out seems more like a relic of the past.
And one portly official, borrowed from a local league, accompanied each out-of-bounds call with a hip-shaking dance.
