The phrase "clap with" is not correct or usable in written English.
You could use the phrase "clap along with" in written English. For example, "I clapped along with the music at the concert."
"You can't clap with one hand.
When Lambert claps hands, the audience clap with him, unprompted.
As you cannot clap with one hand," he concludes.
"Clap," with prescient insight, warned me that I had too many books.
"I keep saying that you can't clap with one hand -- you need two hands for that," he said.
Even small, perhaps innocent, acts of deviation will be brutally punished – one of Jang's crimes was not to stand up fast enough, or to clap with sufficient enthusiasm, when Mr Kim was anointed leader.
Most of New England was clapping with him.
His opponent was even clapping with his gloves on!
The older men next to me clapped with vigor.
There were soprano claps and bass claps, above-the-head claps and ankle-level claps, claps with knee-slapping and claps with foot-stomping.
The hall filled with cheers and clapping, with whoops and with whistles.
