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Esimerkit

• Your cat seems very friendly.
• They stayed together during three dances, went out on to the terrace, explored wherever they were permitted to explore, paid two visits to the buffet, and enjoyed themselves much in the same way as if they had been school-children surreptitiously breaking loose from an assembly of grown-ups. The boy became volubly friendly and bubbling over with unexpected humour and high spirits.
• He gave a friendly smile.
• a friendly competition
• a friendly power or state
• in friendly relations with his moderate opponents
• a friendly breeze or gale
• On the first friendly bank he throws him down.
• The soldier was killed by friendly fire.
• It is clear that the firing of very heavy guns, or the enemy's fire in return, would very seriously interfere with an abbatis, or anything of that kind, and it will only be something of the lightest character, or something that is placed at a considerable distance from the friendly fire, the fire of the gun itself, that would remain.
• The slaughter of one's own troops by being fired into by their friends in rear. We are very much concerned over the question of avoiding loss from the enemy's bullets while passing through the danger zone, but what have we done to avoid our bravest fellows, the survival of the fittest, those who have gotten to the front and have held on to hard-won positions—what have we done to avoid their being shot to pieces by friendly fire? Absolutely nothing that we have ever heard of—and yet this is one of the most serious problems that confronts the leader of troops. Courage before the enemy will quail before a fire from the rear.
• friendly numbers;  friendly pairs;  friendly n-tuples
• And we cannot doubt, our Brothers in Physick [...] will friendly accept, if not countenance our endeavours.
• Even as friendlies, derbies often arouse strong emotions
• You see, the mission of almost every teenage girl on the loose is to first identify the targets, just like a war. These include the primary objective (the boy), the enemy (other girls), the friendlies (sympathetic girl friends and the boy's family), and unfriendlies (other boys).
• They've always been very friendly to me.
• That's a very friendly gesture.
• You're in friendly hands now.