I heard very little about count with:
Count with me" means that we both say "1... 2... 3... 4..." at the same time.
I have an equation and I'm saying to myself "Yes, I counted with that"
meaning I didn't forget to include a certain variable in my calculation.
With this meaning, I suppose Count with me
could also mean "Include me into your plan".
Can I use it that way? If not, what would you say in my place?
EDIT:
The meaning I seek is: be aware of and take the appropriate action/precaution/..
- [...] that tomorrow we leave early. (So I should not forget to prepare myself for early exit)
- He's leaving in two weeks, [...] . (So I should talk or do anything with him while he's still here because I should be aware he's leaving)
- I [...] the velocity so the result is correct. (Saying that I was aware of the velocity and so I calculated it correctly)
- [...] that I will go with you. (Make sure you don't forget to include me as well)
EDIT (after a few years): I should rephrase the question like this: Often I tend to use the word "count" when in my mind I'm thinking, doing some calculation or reckoning.
Best way to put it: I counted with {something} being on my mind, hence I want to just shorten the phrase, not having to always say "being on my mind" at the end.
For example: I'm in the middle of cooking dinner. Woman comes in and says: Do you realize we are going to a restaurant tonight? Yes, I counted with that, but {some clever answer}.
Given this explanation, the "with" is used correctly (with something being on my mind). Which makes me wonder why is it still so wrong?