"Que desea amiga?" is a phrase in Spanish. It means "What do you want, friend?" or "For what do you wish, friend?".
The fact that "amiga" was used means that the speaker was talking to a female (versus "amigo").
bestfriend.
Nada means nothing or none. Amiga means female friend. So, nothing friend or no friend.
Translation: I love you friend
A friend (female friend) too
I miss you, friend (when talking to a female)
"Desea proximo" isn't a phrase in Spanish. Perhaps you mean "deseo próximo," which translates to "upcoming desire" or "next wish."
Translation: He would like to eat
Amiga por vida means friend for life. (Amiga is feminine & Amigo is masculine)
"Es mi amiga" means "She is my friend" in Spanish.
you too my friend
No he is a griefer
"you are what friend"
"Tu mi amiga" means "you, my friend" in Spanish. It is a phrase used to address someone as a friend in a casual or familiar way.
bestfriend.
amiga translates as "friend", it is also worth noting that amiga is the femanine version of friend, so more exactly an amiga is a female friend, just as an amigo would be a male friend
You would say "Ella no es tu amiga." (or su amiga for the formal you, usted) If you mean 'She is not my friend' - "Ella no es mi amiga".
That would translate over to: "She is a friend"