Englishfor English speakers
trot
—
verb
run at a moderately swift pace
—
verb
ride at a trot
—
noun
(= jog)
a slow pace of running
—
noun
a gait faster than a walk; diagonally opposite legs strike the ground together
—
verb
cause to trot
She trotted the horse home
—
noun
(= pony)
a literal translation used in studying a foreign language (often used illicitly)
Trot
—
noun
(= Trotskyite)
radicals who support Trotsky's theory that socialism must be established throughout the world by continuing revolution
along
Preposition
—
If one thing happens along with another, they go together.
Along with his daughter, he is studying French.
She gave him a shirt along with the pants.
—
If you go along with something, you agree with or follow it.
We're going to go along with your plan.
—
You use along to show movement from one end of a long thing towards the other end.
Along the road were just a few cars.
They walked to school, and along the way, she told him about her idea.
—
If something was true all along, it true from the beginning.
He knew the real story all along.
—
If two people get along, they are friendly with each other.
I don't go to her house because we don't get along.