Ask them how they have been doing, and what they have been doing. Talk about other things you and your friend used to discuss.
You can try social networking sites such as Facebook.
well you phisically have to walk up to them and introduce your self, and that my friend is how you meet someone.
If you mean her friend she meets up with in the woods, he is Gale Hawthorne
Mark meets his old friend from college in the garden. They haven't seen each other in years, so they have a lot to catch up on.
Although my friend agreed to meet me for coffee at noon today, she didn't show up until 12:45.
13 and up
Raoul was Christine's childhood friend. She had not seen him since she was in grade school and she wanted to catch up old times.
I believe that Eleanor was an old friend of Harry, so he introduced her to Louis and set them up on a blind date. Isn't Harry sweet?!?
Ask to meet him? Or talk to him on the phone at least?
he had to meet his friend
say hello and get them a hug and say i missed you
The answer is to use the conjuction although or but, due to the contradictory nature of the second sentence."Although my friend agreed to meet me for coffee at noon today, she didn't show up until 12:45.""My friend agreed to meet me for coffee at noon today, but she didn't show up until 12:45."