It means "Friend".
"Mon amica" is a phrase that combines French and Latin, meaning "my friend" in English. In French, "mon" translates to "my," and "amica," derived from Latin, translates to "female friend." Therefore, it is typically used to refer to a female friend in an affectionate or endearing manner.
Amicus meus or Amica mea may be Latin equivalents of 'my friend'. The masculine noun 'amicus' and the feminine noun 'amica' mean 'friend'. The masculine possessive 'meus' and the feminine possessive 'mea' mean 'my'. The choice of which phrase to use depends upon the gender of the 'friend'.
Amicus or Amica may be Latin equivalents of 'friend'. The masculine noun 'amicus' is used for a male 'friend'. The feminine noun 'amica' is used for a female 'friend'.
Amicus (male) Amica (female)
Tuus amicus/tua amica.
Goodnight amica mea
A female friend in Latin is amica (-ae, f.). (Since Latin has no articles, this will also do for "the female friend").
"Amicus dilectus" in the masculine and "Amica dilecta" in the feminine may be Latin equivalents of "the special friend."The masculine singular noun "amicus" and the feminine "amica" mean "friend." The masculine singular adjective "dilectus" and the feminine "dilecta" mean "special."The respective pronunciations are the same in the liturgical Latin of the Church and the classical Latin of the ancient Romans: "ah-MEE-koos dee-LEHK-tah" and "ah-MEE-kah dee-LEHK-tah."
Amicus or Amica is a Latin equivalent of 'the friend'. The masculine noun 'amicus' means a male 'friend'. The feminine noun 'amica' means a female 'friend'. Latin has no definite article. So whether 'amicus' or 'amica'means 'the friend' or 'a friend' depends upon the context.
Amicissimus for a male friend. Amicissima for a female friend. Alternatively: Amicus carissimus for a male friend. Amica carissima for a female friend. These mean dearest friend.
"My special (female) friend" is an English equivalent of "mea amica dilecta."There are two main ways of pronouncing Latin words and phrases. Latin words and phrases that are spelled the same may be pronounced quite differently according to the liturgical Latin of the Church and the classical Latin of the ancient Romans. But in this case, the pronunciation is the same: "MEH-ah-MEE-kah dee-LEHK-tah."
No I will not be your boyfriend, in Spanish or in any other language. HEY THAT UP THERE ^^^ IS A MEAN ANSWER!! I WILL MOST DEFFINTLLY BE YOUR BOYFRIEND IN ANY LANGUAGE YOU CAN THINK OF BABEE!! ;)