You need to remember about them because they are necessarry to form a sentence. Subjects are used to identify the main idea or topic of the sentence and verbs are used to identify the action being made by the sentence. We need to remember about them because they are needed to create the idea of a sentence.

When (the head word of) the subject is separated from the verb by expressions starting with words such as along with, as well as, and besides, ignore these expressions when determining whether to use a singular or plural verb: (1) [The politician, along with the journalist,] is expected tomorrow.

As well is an adverb which means ‘also’, ‘too’ or ‘in addition’. We usually use as well at the end of a clause: We look forward very much to seeing you again and to meeting your wife as well. As well as is a multi-word preposition which means ‘in addition to’: She has invited Jill as well as Kate.

(Entry 1 of 2) : and in addition : and brave as well as loyal.

With is a commonly used preposition in English. Along with is a phrase that is formed by combining the two prepositions with and along. Along with means in addition to or together with. In most scenarios, along with can be replaced by with, but with cannot be replaced by along with.

As a preposition, along means ‘in a line next to something long and thin’, e.g. a road, a path: There were lots of shops along the main street. I saw three different boats along the bank of the river.

It is ‘along with’, not ‘alongwith’. ‘Along with’ means together with someone or something. The two words ‘along’ and ‘with’ exist but with a space between them.

Definition of along (Entry 2 of 2) 1 : forward, on move along. 2 : from one to another word was passed along. 3a : in company : as a companion brought his wife along —often used with with walked to school along with her friends. b : in association —used with with work along with colleagues.

As a preposition, along means ‘in a line next to something long and thin’, e.g. a road, a path: … Alongside. As a preposition, alongside means ‘close beside’, ‘next to’ or ‘together with’: …

In this page you can discover 48 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for along, like: with, simultaneously, on, in conformity with, beside, ahead, at, far, apart, separate and adjacent.

: during a process or series of events : at some point in the past He seems to have lost his interest in music somewhere along the way.

during a particular period of time: I’ve been here for thirty years, and I’ve picked up a lot of experience along the way. Along the way also means while traveling from one place to another place: I drove from Texas to Maine, and I met a lot of interesting people along the way.

“In the way” means that something is an obstacle. For example, “I can’t move my car because that truck is in the way”. “On the way” means that something, or someone, is in the process of reaching a goal, or a destination.

Over a lengthy period of time, in the end. For example, He realized that in the long run, their argument wouldn’t seem so awful. This expression, which originated as at the long run in the early 1600s, presumably alludes to a runner who continues on his course to the end.

When someone uses the phrase in the long run, she’s imagining a very long period of time going by. If your new windows will save you money in the long run, it means that although they cost a lot right now, you’ll spend less heating your house over the years and will eventually save money.

Examples of ‘in the long run’ in a sentence in the long run

1. Being alone can seem scary at first but it will strengthen you in the long run.
2. That extra time spent in the working world will pay dividends in the long run.
3. It will pay in the long run.
4. It remains to be seen whose course will pay off in the long run.

What is another word for in the long run?

in the end,

1. finally,
2. ultimately,
3. in the long run,
4. in the fullness of time,

“In the long run ….” Is it formal or more likely informal way of speaking? Indeed neutral. Very normal to use in any situation. Neutral or normal.

: after considering or doing everything —used for a final general statement or judgment It won’t be easy, but when all is said and done, we’ll be glad we did it. The candidates claim to have different views but, when all is said and done, they’re very much alike.

When everything is finished or resolved.

Quote by Lou Holtz: “When all is said and done, more is said than done.”

Have the right or power to influence or make a decision about something. For example, I want to have a say in this matter, or Citizens want to have a voice in their local government. [