Mis amigos y yo vamos al club los domingos.

In Spanish, it is more natural and polite to put yourself last in a list of people.

So:

• Mis amigos y yo = my friends and I ✅
• Yo y mis amigos = understandable, but sounds a bit childish or self‑centred in Spanish and is generally avoided.

Also, once it’s clear from context, Spanish speakers often drop the whole subject and just say:

• Vamos al club los domingos. = We go to the club on Sundays.

Mis amigos y yo includes yo (I), so the subject is we (nosotros / nosotras), not they.

• vamos = we go (1st person plural) ✅
• van = they go / you all go (3rd person plural) ❌ here

So:

• Mis amigos y yo vamos al club. = My friends and I go to the club.
  not
• Mis amigos y yo van al club. ❌ (ungrammatical)

In Spanish, subject pronouns (yo, tú, él, nosotros, etc.) are often omitted, because the verb ending already shows who is doing the action.

• vamos can only mean we go, so nosotros is not needed.
• You would add nosotros mainly for emphasis or contrast:
  • Nosotros vamos al club los domingos, pero ellos no.
    We go to the club on Sundays, but they don’t.

In neutral sentences, just the verb is the most natural:

• (Nosotros) vamos al club los domingos.

Al is a contraction of a + el:

• a = to
• el = the (masculine, singular)
• a + el → al

So:

• Vamos al club. = We go to the club. ✅
• Vamos a el club. ❌ (incorrect; you must contract to al)

This contraction happens every time you have a + el:

• Voy al médico. (a + el médico)
• Llamo al profesor. (a + el profesor)

The verb ir (to go) generally uses a to show movement toward a place.

• ir a un lugar = to go to a place
  
  • Vamos al club. = We go to the club.

Use en with verbs of location, not movement:

• Estamos en el club. = We are at/in the club.
• Jugamos en el club. = We play at the club.

So:

• Ir + a (movement)
• Estar / jugar / vivir + en (location)

Club is treated as a masculine noun in Spanish:

• el club
• un club
• al club (a + el club)

Many foreign words borrowed into Spanish become masculine by default, especially if they don’t end in -a, and club follows that pattern.

To specify the type of club, you add more words, but it stays masculine:

• el club de fútbol
• el club social

With days of the week:

• el domingo = on Sunday / this Sunday (often one specific Sunday)

  • Voy al club el domingo. = I’m going to the club on Sunday (one time).

• los domingos = on Sundays / every Sunday / on Sunday(s) in general

  • Vamos al club los domingos. = We go to the club on Sundays (habitually).

Just domingos without an article sounds incomplete in this kind of sentence.
For regular habits, Spanish typically uses los + [day].

Yes, both are correct, but there’s a slight nuance:

• los domingos = on Sundays in general; suggests a regular habit, but not mathematically every single one.
• todos los domingos = every single Sunday, with extra emphasis on all.

So:

• Vamos al club los domingos. = We usually go to the club on Sundays.
• Vamos al club todos los domingos. = We go to the club every Sunday (without exception, or that’s the idea).

In Spanish, days of the week, months, and languages are not capitalized, unless they start a sentence or are part of a proper name.

So:

• Vamos al club los domingos. ✅
• Vamos al club los Domingos. ❌ (capital D is wrong, unless it’s a name, e.g. Restaurante Los Domingos).

This is just an orthography rule of Spanish; it’s different from English.

If all the friends (and you) are female, you would normally use the feminine plural:

• Mis amigas y yo vamos al club los domingos.

Grammar points:

• amigas = female friends
• amigos = male friends, or a mixed group (default masculine)

If you are male and your friends are all female, you can still say mis amigas y yo; you are included in the yo, not in amigas.

Yes, that’s very natural in Spanish.

If the context already makes it clear who we is, you’d usually just say:

• Vamos al club los domingos.

Adding mis amigos y yo is useful when:

• You are introducing the information for the first time.
• You want to clarify that it’s you plus your friends, not your family, colleagues, etc.
• You need emphasis or contrast:
  
  • Mis amigos y yo vamos al club los domingos, pero mis padres se quedan en casa.

In this sentence, vamos is a present tense used for a habitual action:

• Mis amigos y yo vamos al club los domingos.
  = My friends and I go to the club on Sundays (as a routine).

To talk about this specific coming Sunday, you would normally add a time expression:

• Mis amigos y yo vamos al club este domingo. = this Sunday (future plan)
• Or: Mis amigos y yo vamos a ir al club este domingo. = we are going to go…

So with los domingos, the idea is habit, not one future event.

Approximate pronunciation (Castilian Spanish):

• vamos → [BA-mos]

  • v is pronounced like a soft b.
  • Stress on the first syllable: VA‑mos.

• club → [klub]

  • Very similar to English club, but usually a bit shorter and clearer.
  • Final b is pronounced, not silent.

• domingos → [do-MEEN-gos]

  • Stress on mi: do‑MIN‑gos.
  • Final s is clearly pronounced in most of Spain.