'Mes amis français' if they're male or a mixed female/male group and 'Mes amies françaises' if they're female may be French equivalents of 'my French friends'.
The plural possessive 'mes' means 'my'. The masculine plural 'amis' and the feminine plural 'amies' mean 'friends'. The masculine plural adjective 'français'and the feminine plural adjective 'françaises' mean 'French'.
All together, they respectively are pronounced 'meh-zah-mee fraw-seh' and 'meh-zah-mee fraw-sehz'.
'Friends' is amis in french 'In' is the same. To say friends in friend in french is amis in amis
Mon ami, mon amie. (mon is a masculine possessive but is used for both masculine and feminine versions of 'ami')
No, "friend" is not a plural in French. The word for "friend" in French is "ami" for a male friend and "amie" for a female friend.
ami / amie is friend in French
"Friend" in French is spelled "ami" for a male friend, and "amie" for a female friend.
"Will you be my friend?" in French is Serais-tu mon ami?.
The word for "friend" in French is "ami" for a male friend, and "amie" for a female friend.
a friend is translated 'un ami, une amie" in French.
French only-no
Mon ami is French for " my friend "
'my friend is a liar' in french is 'mon ami est un menteur'
"Friend" in French is "ami" (masculine) or "amie" (feminine); they are pronounced the same.
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
"Will you be my friend" in French is spelled as "Voudrais-tu Γͺtre mon ami?"