join Use the verb "join" when a person becomes a member of something (like this website!) or when people come together as part of a group. | simple | past | past participle |
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join | joined | joined |
- Helga joined a conversation with her classmates. (This sentence is in the past tense.)
- Jose joined his family for lunch.
- Tariq has joined a soccer league and now he plays soccer on the weekends. (This sentence is in the present perfect tense.)
- Do you want to join a group and meet new people?
- Join the chat!
- Can I join you?
- A: Can anyone join this website?
- B: Yes, anyone can join this website to learn English.
- Everyone welcomed Charles who is the newest person to join the company.
Charles was welcomed with a handshake. The word "join" can also be used when two things come together or meet at some point. - An intersection is a place where two streets join.
- Pipes are joined together in the plumbing for a home.
- Two pieces of wood can be joined together with nails, screws, bolts, or glue.
If two pipes are not joined together properly, they’ll leak. Click here to learn more words. July 10, 2014 | 
