Preposition: on

• street: At Dudley and West Bromwich the news caused crowds to congregate on the streets to excitedly discuss the victory.

Object

• crowd: On the Friday evening another huge crowd congregated on the Left Bank.

Modifying Another Word

• naturally: Working with children where they naturally congregate was often an essential element in the projects examined.

• together: In the 17th century Russian peasants would weekly congregate together to discuss the village's issues.

• there: CW: I know, we all used to meet there, congregate there.

• here: From June to October, humpback whales congregate here to give birth to their young.

• often: In winter, groups of Sand Tiger sharks often congregate close to the large overhang on the southeast side.

Followed by a transitive particle

• around: On Sunday, they will congregate around an enormous middle oak ' tree toward the Northern end of the bypass.

Infinitive complement

• feed: With Al on board, Scherer drove around to various stops where cats congregate to feed.

Preposition: in

• park: When straight people congregate in car parks or secluded areas, in a practice known as dogging, exactly the same laws apply.

• village: The cities are all but deserted, as families congregate in the villages where they originated.

• number: The birds congregate in large numbers at just a few sites, making them vulnerable to any changes.

• water: The newly discharged young tend to congregate in the quieter water.