English

Verb

come with

1. (intransitive, informal, regional) To join and come along.

   We’re going out to lunch. Do you want to come with?

Usage notes

• The construction of come with as a particle verb, as above, is dialectal. See Upper Midwest American English grammar for details.
• Standard English does allow to use the preposition with after to come, as in: “We’re going out to lunch. Do you want to come with us?” But since with is not a particle in this construction but a preposition, it must always be followed by an object.

Synonyms

• come along

Anagrams

• chowtime