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The phrase "accompanied to work" is not correct in standard English usage
It is typically used to describe someone who is escorted or goes along with another person to their workplace, but the preposition "to" is not appropriate in this context. Example: "She was accompanied by her colleague on her first day at the new job."
Exact(1)
After the round, his father — to whom Keegan bears a striking resemblance — said to his son, "Did you sign those autographs for those kids?" "Yes, Dad," Keegan replied, smiling over his shoulder at the golf professional father he accompanied to work every chance he got as a child.
Similar(59)
One day, out of sheer boredom, Davidson accompanied him to work.
But he said Sophie accompanied him to work every day, and for people who aren't comfortable with that, "I'd tell those people to relax".
Whenever we meet or chat on the phone, she always complained about Sandeep's tardiness, incompetence and stubbornness: "He acts as if he is the boss!" One morning, I accompanied her to work.
Recently he said that he wasn't likely to accompany his boy to school on a regular basis, but that his boy could accompany him to work.
Occasionally, I would accompany her to work.
Esteban's terrier, Maggie, accompanies him to work each day.
Stolfa's camera now accompanies her to work every day.
I am embarrassed when my spouse accompanies me to work events.
The background is CBeebies playing to his daughter who famously accompanies him to work.
Despite United States Postal Service rules, her mutt, Joe, accompanies her to work.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com