yes
You would use were like if you are going to add something to make the verb make sense. E.g "me and my friends were jumping so high.
no, you can `go out' with your friends as a hang out, the words GO OUT mean to go out, as in not home, going to school would technically be considered as going out, because your leaving ur home in which you life, if that makes sense my opinion
You have to be famous or weasel your way into to her friends friends then to her friends then hope you can catch her when she's in town. It would make sense if you moved to Franklin.
If someone asked "In your dreams, what would I be doing?" then a proper answer would be "You would be going." An even better answer would be "You would be going away" or "You would be going with me." There's nothing grammatically wrong with it, but there are limited contexts in which it would make sense.
In a sense "what's up" it would be "Šta ima" and in a sense "What is going on(here)" it would be "Šta se dešava(ovde)"
going nowhere - lacking a sense of purpose, achieving nothing, wandering aimlessly.
no, not unless they are friends with him or know someone who knows him if that makes sense. hope i helped. the easiest thing to do would be private message them to be on the safe side
If they had any sense what so ever they would.
I wouldn't say 'hate'. Maybe annoyed, but that's it. They were friends ever sense they were young, so I would say they are friends. ~Lexi
Yes. They have been friends sense i believe ever sense they were little
I think you meant to write "haciendo amigos" - it means "making friends." Hacienda amigos would mean "plantation/farm" and "friends" but would not make any sense.
Of course they are counted. There would be no sense in going through the expense of sending them out if they weren't going to be counted.