Togather vs. Together: The Correct Spellings

To remember the spelling of "together," consider the root word "gather," but remember that it has a single “g” and the prefix “to-” to denote the act of coming or being close, thus forming “together."

"Togather" and "together" aim to convey the concept of unity or being in proximity, but only "together" is the correctly spelled version of the word. "Togather" is likely a common misspelling due to phonetic transcription errors, as the incorrect form may mirror the way some individuals pronounce the word.

The correct spelling, "together," denotes being with others, being united, or being in agreement or harmony. This word is derived from the Old English word "tōgædere," meaning "together, in a group," highlighting its association with unity and collectiveness from early usage.

Incorrect: Let's sing togather.

Correct: Let's sing together.

Incorrect: They walked togather to the park.

Correct: They walked together to the park.

Incorrect: We will win if we stay togather.

Correct: We will win if we stay together.

Incorrect: We should work togather on this project.

Correct: We should work together on this project.

Incorrect: Let's put our ideas togather.

Correct: Let's put our ideas together.

Together implies being in the company of another or others.

Together can mean being in a united, combined form, or in a close relationship.

It also implies functioning efficiently and coherently.

Together can refer to being in a state of companionship or partnership.

It can also mean being mentally and emotionally in tune with someone or something.

In or into a single group, mass, or place

In or into contact

In association with or in relationship to one another; mutually or reciprocally

By joint or cooperative effort

Regarded collectively; in total

In or into a unified structure or arrangement

Simultaneously

In harmony or accord

(Informal) Into an effective, coherent condition

Emotionally stable and effective in performance

In tune with what is going on; hip.

At the same time, in the same place; in close association or proximity.

Into one place; into a single thing; combined.

In a relationship or partnership, for example a business relationship or a romantic partnership.

Without intermission or interruption; continuously; uninterruptedly.

(colloquial) Coherent; well organized.

In company or association with respect to place or time; as, to live together in one house; to live together in the same age; they walked together to the town.

In or into union; into junction; as, to sew, knit, or fasten two things together; to mix things together.

In concert; with mutual coöperation; as, the allies made war upon France together.

mentally and emotionally stable;

in conjunction with; combined;

in contact with each other;

assembled in one place;

in each other's company;

at the same time;

with cooperation and interchange;

with a common plan;

We need to work together to solve this problem.

The community came together to help those in need.

The couple walked together along the beach.

The team trained together for months before the competition.

Let's put our heads together and come up with a plan.

Together, we can make a difference in our community.

The twins always did everything together.

The family ate dinner together every night.

Putting together a puzzle can be a fun activity.

When we come together, we can achieve anything.

We all have to stick together through tough times.

The two companies decided to merge together.

They planned a trip together to explore new places.

Let's watch a movie together this weekend.

Together, the musicians created a beautiful harmony.

The birds flew together in a beautiful formation.

The family stuck together during the hard times.

The concert brought people together from all walks of life.

The children played together at the park.

Everyone needs to pull together to meet the deadline.

We will celebrate together when we reach our goal.

All the ingredients are mixed together in the recipe.

The project was successful because we worked together.

Together, they faced the challenges that came their way.

It's important to spend time together with loved ones.

To gather or unite for a common purpose.

Everyone or everything together in one place or group.

To organize oneself or one's thoughts; to regain composure.

To figure out something by assembling information from different sources.

To cohabit or share a living space.

To work collaboratively towards a common goal.

To remain united or intact under pressure or adversity.

Along with or in addition to.

To cooperate to achieve a common goal.

Reunited after a period of separation.

United or acting as a single entity.

To remain united or loyal to one another.

To develop or progress in a relationship or endeavor at the same time.

To assemble or create something from parts or ideas.

To be together with someone else in solitude.

To unite in support or opposition.

To cause to be in a relationship or partnership.

To remain together permanently or for an indefinite period.

To remain together or loyal during both good and bad times.

To feel connected or supportive even when physically apart.

The spelling "togather" is incorrect, likely resulting from a phonetic misspelling of the word “together."

No, the word “together” has ancient origins, derived from Old English “tōgædere,” which also means "together, in a group."

No, “together” can refer to objects, ideas, or actions being in union, synchronization, or proximity, not exclusively people.

No, “together” can also refer to being in agreement, being in a relationship, or acting in unison, not solely physical proximity.

The correct spelling is “together,” referring to the state of being with someone else or being in union or harmony.

To remember the spelling of "together," think of the word "gather" with the prefix “to-,” and remember it has a single “g.”

Yes, “together” is commonly used as an adverb to describe actions done by people or things in union or simultaneously.

Yes, many people pronounce “togather” and “together” the same way, which likely contributes to the misspelling.

Yes, “together” can refer to the state of being combined, united, or in close association, applicable to people, objects, or ideas.

Yes, “togetherness” is a noun form of the word, representing the quality, state, or condition of being together, united, or in agreement.