It means 'This is my friend''.
That's male. The female form would be "Esta es mi amiga".
The phrase (someone) "es mi amigo" means that (the person) "is my friend".
"Esto es mi amigo" translates to "This is my friend" in English.
It means "My friend is Enrique." (Enrique is the Spanish form of Henry.)
This is my friend Pablo (Paul). It is improper to translate a person's name unless that person uses the translation himself.
hola pablo este es mi amigo Jaime. jaime este es mi amigo Pablo.
este es mi amigo
That's male. The female form would be "Esta es mi amiga".
The phrase (someone) "es mi amigo" means that (the person) "is my friend".
"Esto es mi amigo" translates to "This is my friend" in English.
Señor Garcia este es mi amigo Carlos etc (Masc). If its a girl-friend - Señor Garcia esta es mi chica amigo (fem) also e.g... este es mi hejo (Son) Carlos (Masculine) or esta es mi heja (daughter) Dianna (Femanine).
This is for me.
Translation: How are you, my friend.However, it would be rather odd to use "Usted" with your friend. It would sound like "How art thou, my friend?" Usted is formal and you would not use such formality with your friend.
No, it is that boy and he is my love.
It means "My friend is Enrique." (Enrique is the Spanish form of Henry.)
To say this is my.... you would say "Este es mi...." To say this is 'mine' You would say "Este is mío/mía"
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."