American English
/wɪð/
One syllable.
Accompanied by a person or thing.
“With” is commonly pronounced /wɪð/, with the final sound like the “th” in “this,” or /wɪθ/, like the “th” in “think.” Both are common, and the sound may change depending on the next word.
Accompanied by a person or thing.
I went with my sister.
He lives with his parents.
come with someone · go with someone · travel with someone · stay with someone
verb + with + person
go/come/travel + with + person
Having or containing a person, thing, or feature.
I ordered coffee with milk.
They bought a house with three bedrooms.
coffee with milk · a room with a view · a shirt with pockets
noun + with + feature
food/drink + with + ingredient
Using a tool or object to do something.
She cut the bread with a knife.
Write your name with a pen.
cut with a knife · write with a pen · open with a key
verb + with + tool or object
cut/write/open + with + tool
Showing a particular feeling or way of doing something.
She spoke with confidence.
Please handle the glass with care.
with care · with confidence · with a smile · with pleasure
verb + with + feeling or quality
speak/work + with + feeling or quality
using help from a person or thing
She fixed the bike with the help of her dad.
together with; as well as
Bring your passport along with your ticket.