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Not necessarily. There is no word or phrase in English that requires a comma. For example: we went along with the plan, or he brought me along with him etc. When it means "in addition to," its entire phrase may be set off with a comma. For example: Along with tasting bad, it was also ugly, or It was ugly, along with tasting bad.

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14y ago
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1w ago

No, in most cases you do not need to use a comma with "along with." For example, "She went to the store along with her friends," does not require a comma before "along with."

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Q: Do you use a comma with along with?
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