hang out with
hang out with — phrasal verb
- hang out withbase form
- hangs out with3rd person singular
- hanging out with-ing form
- hung out withpast simple
1. to spend time relaxing with a friend or a group of friends, usually in an unplan
to spend time relaxing with a friend or a group of friends, usually in an unplanned way and without a specific activity in mind
Every Wednesday after school, Sora hangs out with his classmates at the library.
hang out with + group of friends + [place] + [time]
Luca's favourite weekend activity is hanging out with his cousins at the community pool.
gerund phrase as subject complement; hangs out with + family
When Nia arrived in Taipei, she hung out with other university students almost every evening.
Adina and her neighbours like to hang out at the local coffee shop on weekends.
- spend time with
more neutral and general; works in formal and informal contexts
- socialise with
more formal; implies purposeful social interaction rather than casual relaxing together
- chill with
very informal slang, US English; similar meaning but strongly casual
- stay away from
implies deliberately keeping distance from someone, the direct opposite of spending time with them
文法句型
hang out with + someone
用法筆記
Only used with an object — you cannot 'hang out' without saying who you are with in this sense. The 'with' is obligatory: 'I hung out with my friends' (not 'I hung out my friends' or just 'I hung out' for this meaning). The simple form 'hang out' alone exists but means 'to spend time in a particular place' rather than 'to spend time with someone'.