From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishbring somebody/something ↔ along phrasal verbto take someone or something with you when you go somewhere You’re welcome to bring along a friend. I’ve brought some pictures along to show you. → bring→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
bring along• It was my idea to bring it along.• And the only trouble was, she'd brought her mother along as well.• He has 14 goals and 29 points, but his efforts have been hampered because the Canadiens bring rookies along slowly.• George had brought him along to meet me when he joined the organisation.• These two mindless cads decided to bring the girl along to the East and have her foot the bill.• Can you recommend some manufacturers of baby carriers so that I can bring my son along too?• Keynes brought him along with his future bride, Lydia, on those journeys through London. 