J'ai parlé à mon ami(e) au téléphone.
"J'ai parlé à mon ami au téléphone"
That last answer is the formal way to say 'friend'. male friend - un ami female friend - une amie OR to say "The Friend" you can say- l'ami
"Allo" in French is a casual way to answer the phone, similar to saying "hello" in English. It is commonly used to start a conversation on the phone.
To say "I would like to talk to my friend" in French, you can say "J'aimerais parler à mon ami."
You would say "il est mon ami" in French.
You can say "Je n'ai pas de meilleur ami" in French to express "I don't have a best friend."
ami / amie is friend in French
french
"Will you be my friend?" in French is Serais-tu mon ami?.
you say goodbye in French
'on the phone' is 'au téléphone' in French.
a friend is translated 'un ami, une amie" in French.
"Allo" in French is a casual way to answer the phone, similar to saying "hello" in English. It is commonly used to start a conversation on the phone.
That last answer is the formal way to say 'friend'. male friend - un ami female friend - une amie OR to say "The Friend" you can say- l'ami
he has a European accent. *the person means a french accent* He spoke French - is that an accent? He spoke French and had a french accent. Yes, french is an accent as well as a language. Example: If I say I have a french jacket, I mean that I have a jacket that is from France. When I mentioned that Monet had a french accent, I meant that he spoke french with the accent of someone who is from France, versus, let's say a French-Canadian, Haitian, Belgian accent, etc... An "European accent" doesn't really mean much because there is no such a thing as an European Language. Many languages are spoken in Europe, as well as multiple countries that speak french (France and Belgium) and the language that Monet spoke was French, with a french accent. Hope that sounds more clear now.
"Hello?"
'my friend is a liar' in french is 'mon ami est un menteur'
ton ami