"My special (female) friend" is an English equivalent of "a minha amiga especial."
The feminine singular definite article "a" means "the." The feminine singular possessive adjective "minha" means "my." The feminine singular noun "amiga" means "friend." The adjective "especial" means "special."
The pronunciation is "ah MEE-nyuh-MEE-ghuh ee-SHPEH-syow."
*The sound "ow" is similar to that in the English exclamation of pain.
Meu querido amigo (masc.) or Minha querida amiga (fem.)
"amiga" is in spanish and "minha" is in portuguese. but together means "my friend" (friend as in lady friend, because man friend is "amigo") hope my answer clarified your question francis :)
Obrigada, por ser a minha amiga
Obrigado, meu amigo (if both are male)Obrigada, minha amiga (if both are female)
"amiga" is in spanish and "minha" is in portuguese. but together means "my friend" (friend as in lady friend, because man friend is "amigo") hope my answer clarified your question francis :)
"Bom dia, minha amiga" is Portuguese for "Good morning, my friend." It's a friendly greeting used to wish someone a pleasant start to their day. The phrase reflects warmth and camaraderie, making it a common way to address a close friend in Portuguese-speaking cultures.
The equivalent of the English phrase 'best friend' is the following: a melhora amiga; or o melho amigo. The Portuguese pronunciation is the following: ah mee-LYAW-ruh uh-MEE-guh; and oo mee-LYAW uh-MEE-goo. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'a' and 'o' mean 'the'; 'melhora' and 'melhor' 'best'; 'amiga' and 'amigo' 'friend'.
Meus amigos brasileiros.
its an old Portuguese saying meaning, waste not want not.
Se você pagar minha passagem eu vou, OK? in Portuguese is "If you pay for my fare I'll go! O.K.?" in English.
Minha Mae means my mother in Portuguese.
"Tu falas portugues minha amiga ('meu amigo' if male)?" translates to "Do you speak portuguese my friend?"