번역 - 독일어-영어 - In den Sommerferien bin ich auf dem ...

"Then I went out WALKING with some friends.

Agree with Lene.

Who is Lene?
and
Where is " some" ?

Lene = gamine

I agree with her about "walking".

spazieren gehen = to go for a walk

Then I went out FOR A WALK with my friends.

Well, I think that "I went out walking" or "I went for a walk" signifies exactly the same thing. , but Merdogan is right. There is no "some" . "I went out walking/I went for a walk with MY friends.

CC: maglat

oh, sorry gamine, didn't notice your post which corrected the same thing. i apologize, just saw the original translation and thought no one noticed the "walking" part, but now i see you did. i meant exactly the same thing basically )

I think it is almost correct, however I'd rephrase the first sentence...

I have been to the country during the summer vacation.

Hello maglat. Don't worry. No problem. It oftens happens to me to. Welcome to our .

for "during" there is nothing in original text.

I think it has to end with: Then i went for a walk with my friends.

Do you agree with the 'walking' thing, Merdogan?
How would you prefer the last sentence? I will then edit and validate.

I WENT TO the country FOR summer vacation.

spazieren — to stroll

I went to the country for summer vacation. There, I went to a cafe. Then, I went out for a stroll with my freinds.

I think the German text has still some mistakes: "auf dem Lande sein" --> "auf dem Lande gewesen"; "habe spazieren gegangen" --> "bin spazieren gegangen"; I would surely add "walking" in the last sentence.

I would make it. Then I went out for a walk with my friends.

Dear Friends,
I took it as " Ich bin.......gewesen"
It is not "to go" . It is "to be"

Hi Merdogan, from all the comments I would suggest

I have been to the country in the summer vacation. There, I went to a cafe. Then I went for a walk with my friends.

Do you agree? Can I edit and accept?
Thanks!

Hi Lein,
Yes, I agree with you.
Thanks...

Thank you all