embarrassed

The sentence order is awkward. - A.

Are you embarrassed to have your friends see you in my conpany?

How would you correct it?
Thanks.

I don't know why, but the infinitive seems less confusing.

Are you embarrassed to have your friends see you with me?

The passive would work if it were shorter:

Are you embarrassed to be seen with me?

AvangiAre you embarrassed to be seen with me by your friends?

Can I add the bolded?

I was afraid you were going to ask that. It's okay, but for some reason I feel very uncomfortable saying it. - A.

May I ask why you're uncomfortable with it?
I know without it, the sentence is a general statement. But I would like to make it specific like I don't like to talk to her when she's driving (when she's driving makes it specific.)

I'm stumped. As in the case of your original post, I just can't find a comfortable way to include all the necessary information. Someone else might fall right into it.

I remember complaining to you (long ago) about trying to fit too many ideas into a single sentence. Sometimes you need two sentences. This is a mini example. ( I know there should be a way to do it.)

Your "when

Are you embarrassed by your friends seeing [us together/you with me]?

Thanks, Avangi. I still don't ahve a good idea when a sentence has reached its limit.

Persistent seems to have a good idea. What do you think?