together · adv
together (CONNECTED)
B2 used to say that two or more things are joined to each other, mixed with each other, etc.
Dictionary examples:
Could you add these figures together for me? (17.4)
You mix all the dry ingredients together before you add the milk. (27.9)
She tied the two pieces of rope together. (38.9)
I like both flavors separately but I don't like them together. (50.1)
You could stick that back together with a bit of glue. (58.5)
together (IN ONE PLACE)
C2 in one place
Dictionary examples:
I'll just get my things together and then we can go. (17.5)
together (COMBINED)
B2 combined
Dictionary examples:
Together they must earn over ninety thousand dollars a year. (22.7)
The money that I owe you for the telephone together with the rent equals $300. (42.5)
together (WITH EACH OTHER)
A1 with each other or doing something with each other
Dictionary examples:
We study together and fall asleep together. (0.0)
We exercise together and eat cake after. (0.0)
We sing together, but very badly. (0.0)
We study together, but learn nothing. (0.0)
We exercise together, eating cake after. (0.0)
We shop together but buy nothing. (0.0)
We should get together some time and have a drink. (14.3)
We worked together on a project a couple of years back. (24.5)
The waiter asked if we were all together so I explained that we were two separate parties. (39.3)
We used to go to aerobics together. (47.0)
together (SAME TIME)
B1 at the same time
Dictionary examples:
We all forgot the answers together during the surprise quiz. (0.0)
The entire class yawned together, making the teacher feel very boring. (0.0)
The entire audience laughed together at the comedian's terrible joke. (0.0)
We can deal with the next two items on the list together. (24.0)
Everyone seemed to arrive together. (27.0)