Or is there a word missing , 'in the weekend past ', or 'the weekend following" ? More better "What does your friend do O N the weekend?" - ray76, Jan 22, 2015
Mate, it is obviously an assignment for school , we are being inundated by them at present. - ray76, Jan 22, 2015
I would say 'at the weekend', but I suspect that may be a BE idiom. School kids don't know they're born nowadays ;-) - Faldaesque, Jan 22, 2015
You are right mate , but they are all lacking in good manners , one never sees a please or thank you here anymore , it is very disheartening , just posting a sentence and expecting us to work out what they want and give answers - ray76, Jan 22, 2015
"At" the weekend is more British. Here we just say, "What are you going to do this weekend." - rac1, Jan 22, 2015
"at" weekends would be used for any weekend. "this" for a specific weekend. - ian-hill, Jan 22, 2015
True Ian. We don't say, "at" the weekend here though..If someone asks me what am I going to do on, at, in or this, I am assuming it is about "this" weekend. - rac1, Jan 22, 2015
Or "what do you do "on" weekends? - Brits don't say that. xx - ian-hill, Jan 22, 2015
Yes, I agree. xo - rac1, Jan 22, 2015
Guys, I'm sorry for being rude and being quite vague, sorry! But my question in a more precise way is 'What does your friend do with his weekends'. Sorry if I sounded insulting. - 17wangij1, Jan 22, 2015
if you say week endS you are talking enerally about all weekends if you say this weekend or at the wekend you are talking very specifically about one weekend in particular! I hope this helps :) - FELIZ77, Jan 23, 2015
generally, I mean sorry, typo also weekendS all one word ! :) - FELIZ77, Jan 23, 2015