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"bring someone along" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English
It is often used to indicate that someone is accompanying another person to a place or event. Example: "I'm going to the concert tomorrow, would you like to come? You can bring a friend along too if you'd like!"
Exact(6)
Planned Parenthood recommends that patients getting IUDs inserted bring someone along, as people often feel faint during or after the procedure, for one medical example.
If you are going some place dangerous, try to bring someone along, just to be sure that you have someone to watch your back.
Shortly before the trip, Copperfield suggested I bring someone along.
Even if you are, be sure to bring someone along for safety.
Let someone else know where you are, bring someone along with you without his knowledge, change the location, or just simply refuse to meet with him alone.
It's best to bring someone along whenever trailering horses, but if you don't have anyone to help, you can simply ask a person fairly experienced in parking horse trailers to help.
Similar(54)
"I once turned up and they asked me if I'd brought someone along to chair me," wrote AL Kennedy.
Someone willing to spend $30,000 on a treatment that may or may not work can probably find a couple of extra thousand to bring someone else along.
It is time once again, to stand before the mirror, but this time we must bring someone else along.
The best advice, though, might be to bring someone like Miller along with you, or stay at home.
He wanted to bring someone in.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com