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Phrasal verb

come together

phrasal verb
UK /ˈkʌm tʊˈɡɛðə(ɹ)/
US /ˈkʌm tʊˈɡɛðɚ/

Meanings

phrasal verb

to gather or meet as a group, often for a purpose

come together: to gather or meet as a group, often for a purpose
phrasal verb

to unite and cooperate, especially after a problem or disagreement

come together: to unite and cooperate, especially after a problem or disagreement
phrasal verb

to join or fit into a single whole (parts, plans, or ideas)

come together: to join or fit into a single whole (parts, plans, or ideas)

Definition

To come together means to meet or join as a group, often to cooperate or support each other.

When people come together, they meet in one place or unite as a group. It often suggests cooperation, agreement, or mutual support. It can also describe separate parts joining to form a whole, such as pieces fitting into place.

Examples

  • Neighbors came together to clean up the park after the storm.
  • We need to come together and agree on a plan before Friday.
  • After the argument, he and his sister came together and talked calmly.
  • Fans came together outside the stadium to celebrate the win.
  • All the details finally came together during my presentation rehearsal.

Common mistake

Learners often say "come together with" when no object is needed; usually you can just say "come together" (or "come together to + verb").