We use 'with' to say that people or things are together. It shows being in the same place or having company.
I went to school with my friend.
She is with her family now.
'With' is used when something has or includes another thing. It shows what is part of something else.
The box with toys is on the table.
He bought a burger with cheese.
'With' shows what tool or object someone uses to do an action. It means using something to help.
She wrote with a blue pen.
He opened the door with a key.
'With' describes how someone does something, especially their feelings or the way they act while doing it.
She looked at me with anger.
He spoke with kindness to the child.
Sometimes 'with' is used when someone is against something or shows resistance in a situation.
I am with you against the plan.
They fought with the new rules.
'With' can show that someone agrees or supports a person or idea. It means being on the same side.
I am with you on this idea.
She is with the team all the way.
'With' is used to say two things happen or exist together at the same time, like feelings or actions paired.
She sang with dancing on the stage.
He smiled with tears in his eyes.
'With' can show why something happens, often describing a strong feeling or physical state caused by something.
He was shaking with fear.
She laughed with joy at the news.
