amiga cerca
There is no way in saying it if you're close it's still the feminine way amiga.
You say (presumably to a close friend) "Estás enojado/a?" It's 'enojado' for a male, and 'enojada' for a female.
You say (presumably to a close friend) "Estás enojado/a?" It's 'enojado' for a male, and 'enojada' for a female.
le copain = male friend la copine = female friend l'ami = close male friend / boyfriend l'amie = close female friend / girlfriend
male close friend = khah-VEHR TOV (חבר טוב) female close friend = khah-veh-RAH toh-VAH (חברה טובה)
"Amigo" is a Spanish word that means "friend" in English. It is often used to refer to a close or trusted companion.
hoa'aloha, hoa'aloha punahele (favorite friend), hoa makamaka (intimate/close friend)
"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 :)
The Greek word for female friend is "φίλη" (pronounced "fíli"). This term is commonly used to refer to a close female friend or companion. In a more general sense, "φίλος" (fílos) can refer to a friend regardless of gender, but "φίλη" specifically denotes a female friend.
"It doesn't matter what happens" in Spanish is "No importa que pasa". It is pronounced "no eem-POR-tah kay PA-sah". Please see the Related link below for confirmation of the translation.
the Spanish word "Amigo" means the English word "Friend"
A Mexican friend can simply be referred to as "amigo" (for a male) or "amiga" (for a female) in Spanish. These terms translate to "friend" in English and are commonly used in everyday conversation. Additionally, you might hear "compadre" or "comadre," which denote a close friendship or relationship, often used among friends and family.