My friend (and this friend is a girl)
j amie doesn't make sense. If you mean j'aime mon mari it means I love my husband.
It is 'mon amie'. It should be 'ma', because 'amie' is there a feminine, but for the sake of pronounciation, 'mon' is substituted. (if not, you would have two vowel sounds following each other)
"Kisses (to my) friends!" is an English equivalent of the French phase Bisous, les amis! The pronunciation of the masculine plural phrase -- which literally translates as "kisses (for, to) the friends" -- will be "bee-soo ley-za-mee" in French.
me rencontrer
Mon Cher ami
I agreed with my girlfriend.
Don't have a clue sorry
... toujours mon amie means '...always/ still/ forever my friend'
Is my friend.
j amie doesn't make sense. If you mean j'aime mon mari it means I love my husband.
"Bonsai Mon Amie" translates to "Bonsai My Friend" in English. The phrase combines "bonsai," referring to the art of cultivating miniature trees, with "mon amie," which means "my friend" in French. This expression suggests a friendly or affectionate relationship, potentially reflecting a shared appreciation for the art of bonsai.
It means "I miss you my friend"
It is 'mon amie'. It should be 'ma', because 'amie' is there a feminine, but for the sake of pronounciation, 'mon' is substituted. (if not, you would have two vowel sounds following each other)
the girlfriend of my dreams
A female friend is called in French "une amie". We use "mon amie" to say "my (female) friend," "mon ami" for a male friend.
La fille à qui tu as parlé était mon amie in French means "The girl you talked to was my friend" in English.
I believe you want to write: "Je te présente mon amie." - It means: I present/introduce my friend to you. Note: "Amie" = Female friend. "Ami" = Male friend.