Unless "the weekends" is a place you can go to, then no, it isn't correct. It is best to say "On the weekends" if you mean the days Saturday & Sunday.
It would be correct if you said 'your friends and I never study on the weekend" so just get rid of the s on 'weekends' then it is correct, unless you my friends and I which you would obviously change the 'your' to 'my' :)
No, the correct sentence should be "Your friends and you never study on the weekends." The verb "study" should be in the present tense to match the subject, "Your friends and you."
The word weekends is a plural noun. The singular form is weekend.
Simple present is formed with the base verb for I and plural subjects or the verb + S for singular subjects. egThey sleep late on the weekends. or The boys sleeplate on the weekendsShe sleeps late on the weekends. or Her daughter sleeps late on the weekends
"Los fines de semana" in Spanish means "on the weekends" in English. It refers to the days of the week that are typically Saturday and Sunday, when most people are off work or school.
The correct wording is: Night and weekend care are negotiable. To say it another way: Care on nights and weekends is negotiable.
It would be correct if you said 'your friends and I never study on the weekend" so just get rid of the s on 'weekends' then it is correct, unless you my friends and I which you would obviously change the 'your' to 'my' :)
the weekend's here
No, the correct sentence should be "Your friends and you never study on the weekends." The verb "study" should be in the present tense to match the subject, "Your friends and you."
only on weekends only on weekends
No, the NYSE is closed on weekends
There are 53 weekends in 2012.
18 weekends
There are 53 weekends in 2012.
yes on weekends and long weekends
Yes, the market is open on weekends.
Does the Bradford Ratio of sickness days include weekends.