The phrase "accompanied friends" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You would use it to describe someone who is accompanying other people, usually as part of a group. For example: "The young man accompanied friends to the restaurant for dinner."
At the end of the weekend, they accompanied friends to another club.
She writes: I was the person who sat by bedsides, accompanied friends to doctor's appointments … went to meetings with lawyers when divorce was the only option, found therapists for depressed teenagers.
Later in the evening, Doe accompanied friends to a Yale Symphony Orchestra concert, but said she vomited at the show and left to use the bathroom.
He accompanied friend and Liberal party donor Paul Marks on the trip to signifying the completion of a deal between Marks's company, Nimrod Resources, and Chinese government-owned company, MinMetals.
While accompanying friends to a junior rodeo, she was shocked that no one was photographing the children, Ms. Larocque said.
Besides, she was content just to wander through museums or accompany friends to plays, treating the city as a wonderland for the arts.
Ms. Royal, 47, first became a diver after accompanying friends in her college dormitory to dive for lobster at night in Long Island Sound.
It was a time in her life when she was beginning to realize the many opportunities that would be lost to her, like obtaining a driver's license or accompanying friends during spring break on trips out of the country.
The November shooting claimed the lives of a police officer, Garrett Swayze, who rushed to respond to the scene, and Ke'Arre Stewart and Jennifer Markovsky, who were accompanying friends to the clinics that day.
The two girls began arguing by phone over a mutual male friend late Saturday night and then met, each accompanied by friends, Sergeant Rogers said.
