go out with friends
/ɡoʊ aʊt wɪð frɛndz/
Meaning
To leave your home in order to spend social time with people you know, such as meeting at a restaurant, bar, park, or cinema. It is a very common, friendly expression used to describe weekend activities or social plans.
Examples
-
I usually go out with friends on Friday nights after work.
I usually go out with friends on Friday nights after work.
-
We decided to go out with friends to celebrate her birthday.
We decided to go out with friends to celebrate her birthday.
-
I don't feel like staying home tonight; let's go out with friends.
I don't feel like staying home tonight; let's go out with friends.
-
He loves to go out with friends and try new restaurants in the city.
He loves to go out with friends and try new restaurants in the city.
-
It is important to go out with friends and relax after a busy week.
It is important to go out with friends and relax after a busy week.
Common Mistakes
-
✗ I will go out with my friend.
✓ I will go out with friends.
While grammatically correct, saying 'go out with my friend' (singular) can sometimes sound like a romantic date. Use the plural 'friends' or 'some friends' for general socializing.
-
✗ We went to out with friends yesterday.
✓ We went out with friends yesterday.
Do not put the preposition 'to' before 'out' in this expression.
Related Expressions
Practice
-
I need to relax this weekend, so I think I will ___.
💡 Leave the house to socialize with people you know.
Show answer
go out with friends
-
Do you want to ___ for dinner tonight?
💡 Spend social time outside the house with a group.
Show answer
go out with friends