If you use "with" it indicates there's a company of friends and you went with them. If you use "in" it indicates you are part of the company.
The correct phrase is "went out with the company of your friends." This construction conveys the idea that the friends accompanied you.
Yes, this sentence is grammatically correct. Here are some examples:You went to the water park on Monday with your friend Joey.I went to the water park on Monday with my friends.
No, the sentence should be "he went into the sea alone" to be grammatically correct.
"I walked down the lane" and "I went to the store" are both grammatically correct. I'm not sure if I understand the question :/
Yes, that sentence is grammatically correct.
The correct grammar usage here would be: He and I went to the movies last night.
I think so because you can split it in two: He went to the show or I went to the show.
No, the sentence is not correct grammatically. It should be "Mario and I went to the market" since "I" is the subject pronoun used when referring to oneself as the subject of the sentence.
Usually, either can be correct. Consider: "It was the 25th of June." and "May 13th, the day it all went wrong." However, when using the contracted form of the date, it's not grammatically correct. Example: "It was the 25/6/09" isn't grammatically correct.
A
Depends. I could say "You and I went to the mall", but you can't say "He can't come with you and I". If you use I, it must be in the subject of a sentence. You must use me in the predicate.
Both are correct in different contexts. You and I is always used for the subject of a verb, for example: You and I are friends; You and I went swimming, and so forth.You and me is always used for the object of a verb or a preposition, for example: Daddy used to take you and me to the beach; Between you and me, there's something funny here-The correct term of that is you and I.for example: look at the differenceYou and I are going ice skating tomorrow.You and me are going ice skating tomorrow.You and I sounds better and is grammatically correct.