Come with me to the party. Come to the party. Both sentences are grammatical: "with me" need not be used. It really depends on context as to whether or not you need to include "with me."

Say “come with me.” Both are correct, but there are two reasons why “come with me” is better. 1. It sounds more polite and less demanding. 2. “Come” has a sexual connotation. Everyone will know that you mean, but they might make a dirty joke if you just say “come”.

I would simply say: Follow me!

Both "Come with me" and "Come" are correct, but they differ slightly in tone and usage: - "Come with me" is more polite and inviting. - "Come" is shorter and more direct. Tip: Use "Come with me" to sound friendlier, and "Come" for a quick, direct instruction.

You could also say, "Follow me".