With-Along-With | Commonly Confused Words

With

/wɪð/

Used to indicate being together or being involved

I saw Bob in town with his girlfriend.Martin Eden, with his work all performed, you would not marry.Why not just exile us all and get it over with?

/əˈlɔːŋ wɪð/

Used to indicate that someone or something is in the same category or group as someone or something else

"With" is used in a general context to indicate association or accompaniment.
"Along with" implies accompanying or in addition to something or someone else and provides a sense of going together in action or presence.
Consider with as a multi-purpose tool that fits various occasions.
Imagine along with as a pair; it likes to bring a partner along.
If youre adding something to a primary subject, along with' might fit well.