The phrase "we commiserate with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you are expressing sympathy for someone who has experienced something unpleasant. Example sentence: We commiserate with those who lost their homes in the recent fires.
"While we commiserate with the family, we believe we gave the highest quality care to this patient.
I worry about the increasing separation in our country, where we commiserate with the like-minded about the "other" and each have our own "news" networks spinning out selective versions of the latest.
"It is really tough for Kelly and for Jim Hamilton, Max Evans, Peter Horne - there are a number of players that haven't made the squad and we commiserate with them," the New Zealander told BBC Scotland.
We commiserate with the families who have suffered such tragic loss.
We consume media that fits our view of the world to the exclusion of differing points of view that may contain more truth than our own, and we commiserate with like-minded compatriots to build defensible cognitive battlements in a vacuum.
We commiserated with "family blond".
Speaking of a conversation he had with Mr. Racicot, Mr. Eisenberg said, "we commiserated with each other" over "being attacked" from within their own ranks.
Mark Green, the former New York City Public Advocate, a Democrat whose brother is a prominent real-estate developer, said, "When my wife and I saw him on TV, we commiserated with him, assuming that he was embarrassed by his father-in-law's rants and smears.
And while we work in different industries, we can commiserate with each other about our daily workplace struggles in China -- be it the limitations of Google translate or the mysterious office snacks.
But aside from that, it just made it fun, as we could commiserate with each.
We need to commiserate with them, celebrate with them, cry with them, and laugh 'til we cry with them.
