old friends. they finish your sentences they remember the cat that ran away when you were twelve, and they tell you the truth when you’ve had a bad haircut. but mostly, they are always there for you—whether it’s in person or via late night phone calls—through good times and bad. but as the years pass, it becomes increasingly difficult to see each other, to make new memories. fortunately, my high school girlfriends and i vowed long ago not to let this happen. we vowed to he reunions.
老朋友。他們會(huì)接完你沒說完的句子,他們記得在你十二歲時(shí)跑掉的那只貓,如果你剪了一個(gè)很糟糕的發(fā)型,他們會(huì)跟你說實(shí)話。但主要的是,不論是在美好抑或糟糕的日子里,他們總會(huì)在你身邊——或是面對(duì)面交流,或是深夜與你通
of our favorite memories from high school-days spent skipping class to go to the beach driving around in our beat-up cars and getting into harmless mischief. We also caught up on each other’s lives, sharing stories of our jobs, relationships, and families. Despite the physical distance and different paths we’ve taken in life, we realized that our bond as friends was still as strong as ever.
It was a weekend of adventure and relaxation. We explored the colorful streets of Santa Fe, strolled through art galleries and museums, and indulged in delicious southwestern cuisine. At night, we sat under a starry sky, sipping wine and reminiscing about the past. We laughed until our stomachs ached and hugged each other tight before saying our goodbyes.
As we went our separate ways at the airport, we promised to plan our next reunion soon. We knew that life would continue to be busy and unpredictable, but our friendship would always be constant. The memories we created over that special weekend will last a lifetime, and we left feeling grateful for the love and support of our old friends.