The phrase "normal friends" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used when comparing friends who are considered "normal" or average to other types of friends or relationships. Example: "She was tired of always being the third wheel to her friend's dramatic love life, so she decided to find some normal friends who would just enjoy spending time together without any drama."
Surrounding the circle of normal friends will be acquaintances, or people you don't normally talk to every single day, but you are friendly with.
"When we are together we're like normal friends who've grown up [together]," he says.
Several "normal" friends dragged me to a showing of "Pink Floyd — The Wall," after which I conceded that one passage sounded Mahlerian.
For God's sake, man, stop wearing ties, get rid of that flash car, get a job, eat a kebab and make some normal friends.
"I went to a normal school and had normal friends; I just got to travel a lot and meet interesting people.
Apple failed with Ping, Apple Music is broadcast-only, Spotify is so-so but still hasn't gripped with my normal friends as a place to be social and well…YouTube comments are usually a cesspool.
Then there's Poppy's Polish piano-teacher mother and her friend Will, who has heart problems, both counterpointed with her "normal" friend Jude.
As my normal friend said when I asked her what she thought about it: "It makes me want to book a holiday".
I'm not telling anyone and I also can't send anything I wouldn't send a normal friend - if that makes me unfit for the position then that makes me sad," Pedraja wrote back.
FULL COVERAGE: Fall TV preview 2013 The pilot also introduces Madeleine Mantock as Joseph's "normal" friend and Mark Pellegrino Jacobb on "Lost") as government mutant-hunter Jedikiah — there is a "shadow war" going on between the supes and the saps.
No, no it didn't feel like a classroom at all, no, it was just like you were going in to have a talk with a normal friend in a friendly atmosphere (CDE-ATT-03, Female, White British, T2D).
