Depends on what tense you are using. The present tense conjugation is queremos, which means we want. The past tense would be quisimos, the imperfect is queríamos and the future is querremos.
to hang out with my friends -- Actually, I believe it means 'to talk with my friends.' To spend time with friends is 'pasar tiempo con mis amigos'. -- Actually: con = with mis = my amigso = friends so it means, "with my friends"
You would answer that question as " Mis amigos se llaman _(insert name of friends)____
my friends talk all the time
It means: I love all of my Mexican friends
Yo vengo a la escuela para ver a mis amigos, para respectar a los deseos de mis padres y para aprender algo.
Mis amigos y yo queremos (whatever you want to do, not conjugated) EX: my friends and I want to dance, Mis amigos y yo queremos bailar. OR My friends and I feel like (doing something) would be Mis amigos y yo tenemos ganas de (the verb not conjugated)
Quiero a mi familia y a mis amigos. (You could also say: Amo a mi familia y a mis amigos. Amar is a stronger word than querer)
Mis amigos, = My friends y yo = and I. Mis amigos y yo = My friends and I.
Mis amigos son divertidos = My friends are fun.
Dos Dedos Mis Amigos was created in 1993.
Adiós mis amigos. Que te vaya bien, amigos. Vaya con Dios, amigos.
Querido Amigo was created in 1996.
No, it does not.
estoy hablando con mis amigos (I am talking with my friends) OR.... estoy hablando a mis amigos (I am talking to my friends)
'Bienvenidos mis amigos'
(I) love my friends - (yo) Amo a mis amigos (you) love my friends - (tú) Amas mis amigos
The phrase "con mis amigos en mi favorito lugar" is Spanish for "with my friends in my favorite place"