The correct way is eres mi novia y mi amiga, which means you are my girlfriend and my 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.
"¿Cómo se llama tu amiga?" means "What's your friend's name?" Just answer her name. Notice amiga is a female friend.
"Es mi amiga" means "She is my friend" in Spanish.
The subject pronoun for "mi amiga" in Spanish is "ella", which means "she" in English.
Ah, that's a lovely question, friend. When someone asks "¿Cómo se llama tu amigo o tu amiga?" you can simply respond with their name. It's a wonderful way to show appreciation for your friend and share their beautiful name with others. Just like painting happy little trees, sharing your friend's name can bring joy and connection to those around you.
"Yo soy su novia" or just "soy su novia" I think it can be said either way, although "yo" ("I") is implied in "soy" ("I am"; which is the present indicative of "ser," or "to be"). It's kind of repetative to say "Yo soy su novia."
Mi aprietan mucho los zapatos
Where is my friend this morning. One thing to mention is that the verb should be estar, not ser, when dealing with location or position. It should be "¿Dónde está mi amiga esta mañana?"
'Cuando jugamos, mi novia, tu y yo?' = 'When are we playing, my girlfriend, you and I?'
you too my friend
zoso is a hotel in palm springs.
Girlfriend in Spanish is novia. It is pronounced "NO-bee-ah". Please see this site for confirmation: http://translation.babylon.com/Spanish
"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.
The statement has some gender issues. As written "Este es mi novia" means "This [man] is my girlfriend." "Este es mi novio" means "This [man] is my boyfriend." "Esta es mi novia" means "This [woman] is my girlfriend."
Mi cute esta Caliente igualita q tu hetmana
"¿Cómo se llama tu amiga?" means "What's your friend's name?" Just answer her name. Notice amiga is a female friend.
To more correctly communicate this sentiment in Spanish, you would use ser instead of estar. It would then read, Tu eres muy bella mi amiga. It means Thou art very beautiful, my (female) friend. Spanish still uses the equivalent of thee, thou, thy, and thine in everyday speech.