be along

1. Will come, will arrive, as in John said he'd be along in a few minutes, or The doctor's report will be along by the end of the week. This phrase always indicates a future event. [Colloquial; early 1800s]

Example Sentences

The Met Office said some of the strongest winds are likely to be along the Bristol Channel and the west coast of Wales.

From BBC

Pickle, however, who came to bass in her 20s, says, “I just am happy to be along for the ride, and I’ll contribute where it’s helpful. I like to sit back; I guess I don’t feel qualified as a songwriter.”

From Los Angeles Times

Nash and Hall came to the ring without the third man at that event, promising their ally would be along soon.

From Los Angeles Times

“It is not even close. To be able to play the game that I love and to be able to be along with my son this whole year has been one of the most gratifying, satisfying journeys I’ve ever been on.”

From Los Angeles Times

We fail to understand and are proud to be along the ride to doom.

From Salon