i think it means, "your frend"
"Kol Ami" is a Hebrew phrase that translates to "all my people" or "voice of my people." It is often used as a name for Jewish congregations or communities.
This phrase in Bengali translates to "I will always love you."
"Adieu mon ami" means "Goodbye, my [male] friend." ('amie' being the feminine version of 'ami') The equivalent phrase, when said to a female friend would be "Adieu, m'amie".
This phrase is in French and translates to "I have your love and I want your revenge." It suggests a complex and possibly tumultuous relationship dynamic between the speaker and the person they are addressing.
"Ami's" doesn't look like a Latin word. Ami is a name for a plant known in English as Bishop's weed; amis is a form of the word for a fireman's bucket and would mean "to, for, by or with buckets". But it's not likely you'd encounter either of these words unless you were a Latin scholar poring over obscure texts.
Un ami : a friend (male) Une amie : a friend (female)
"And your friend" is an English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase et ton amie. The feminine singular phrase refers to a girlfriend or a female friend. The pronunciation will be "ey to-na-mee" in French.
i like you boyfriend
my friend is 'mon ami(e)'; your friend is 'ton ami(e)'
"Your friend" is an English equivalent of the French phrase ton ami. The masculine singular phrase refers to a boyfriend or to a male friend. The pronunciation will be "to-na-mee" in French.
My friend for ever
"Pour mon cher ami" is a French phrase that translates to "for my dear friend" in English.
ton ami
Content d'être votre ami. (if you're a guy) Contente d'être votre ami. (if you're a girl) 'votre' is used out of respect You can also say 'content(e) d'être ton ami. OR Enchanté d'être ton/votre ami. (if you're a guy) Enchantée d'être ton/votre ami. (if you're a girl)
Est-ce que je suis ton ami / ton amie. Note the spellings of Ami/Amie: • "ami"; if you askin a male friend. • "amie"; if you askin a female friend.
"Kol Ami" is a Hebrew phrase that translates to "all my people" or "voice of my people." It is often used as a name for Jewish congregations or communities.
aimer ton ami / aimer ton copain / adorer ton ami / adorer ton copain (male friend)aimer ton amie / aimer ta copine / adorer ton amie / adorer ta copine (female friend)If it is meant to be a command,Aime-toi ton ami.Adore-toi ta copine.etc.More formal would beaimer votre ami / votre copine etc.Aimez-vous votre ami / Adorez-vous votre copine etc.