The phrase "afraid on friday" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a misspelling or misphrasing, as the correct expression would typically be "afraid on Friday" with proper capitalization and context.
Example: "She always feels afraid on Friday the 13th due to superstitions."
Alternatives: "fearful on Friday" or "scared on Friday."
In particular we'll be having drinks (you'll have to buy you own I'm afraid!) on Saturday night and Thursday night at the Clift Hotel, to which other US startups and investors are welcome to come along to.
Are you afraid of Friday the 13th?
Afraid of one day going to jail?
The Cato Institute holds a conference titled "Who's afraid of Big Tech?" on Friday.
"I said, 'In the house, not on the house?' He said, 'Afraid so.' " On Friday, Ms. Harrington sat on her stoop with her year-old baby in her lap, as pickup truck after pickup truck rolled past with people shaking their heads and pointing at the hole punched into the roof of her house by an oak no less than eight feet thick.
Doctors tend to try and put on a brave face but deep down I'd be surprised to find one who honestly isn't afraid on their first day.
Of the remaining productions involving choreographed movement, I would take my chances on NY2Dance's "Oasis: Everything You Wanted to Know About the Middle East but Were Afraid to Dance" on Sunday at 1 p.m.
"Not likely, I am afraid," said Zuckoff on Sunday at a public conversation we recently shared before a gathering at the Jewish Community Center in Newton.
DON'T BE AFRAID OF THE DARK Opens on Friday nationwide.
Jan Berenstain, who with her husband wrote and illustrated the Berenstain Bears books, gentle best-sellers that enlightened preschoolers for half a century with simple lessons about kindness and tidiness, and reasons not to be afraid of the doctor, died on Friday in Solebury, Pa.
