Meeting Some Friends.

My wife and I amare going to visit her friend with her other friends and their own partners.

I'm a bit confused by this. Why friend and other friends? You could just say 'visit her friends and their partners'. Is it one friend that doesn't have a partner? I would say that like: "My wife and I are going to visit her friends and their partners. One of the friends coming is single".

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  NaruchaJun 26

  I meant this way because the place we'll visit is a house of one of my wife's friends. My wife and her friends are a group of 4, and they are all couples. My wife and 2 friends will go to one friend's house.

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    toothlesstotoroJun 27

    I see. The way I would say this is: “My wife’s high school friend is hosting their high school friend group at her house. She also invited plus ones so everyone’s partners are also going.”

TheyThere are 4 of them.

They knewhave known each other when they weresince high school students.

It's been a while since they have all met because one of her friends moved out of Korea last year and has been studying at a U.S. University graduate school.

The meeting will be very crowded but enjoyable.

No change suggested

Saying 'very crowded' usually refers to hundreds or thousands of people, so this sounds unnatural to me. Perhaps instead: There will be a lot of people there but it will be enjoyable.

My wife and I am going to visit her friend, along with her other friends and their own partners.

They are a group of 4 friends.

I'm not sure what 'They are 4' means exactly, so I guessed. Because of the context, I don't think the friends are 4 years old, but we say stuff like, "He's 3" or "She's 17" when calling about age. It could be confusing.

It's been a while since they all met because one of her friends moved out offrom Korea last year, and has been studying at a U.S. University graduate school.