"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.
En quelle saison est ton anniversaire? in French means "In what season is your birthday?" in English.
"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.
my friend is 'mon ami(e)'; your friend is 'ton ami(e)'
Oh, dude, "Quel âge a ton amie" means "How old is your friend" in French. So, like, if someone asks you that, they're just wondering about your friend's age. Nothing too complicated, you know?
The statement "je veux ton amour" means "I want your love" in English.
C'est qui ton père? in French is "Who is your father?" in English.
Ton français est excellent! in French means "Your French is excellent!" in English.
Quel est ton prénom? in French means "What is your first name?" in English.
Quel est ton nom? in French is "What is your name?" in English.
Les yeux de ton père in French is "the eyes of your father" in English.
"Your love" in English means ton amour informally and votre amour formally in French.
your angel -> ton ange, votre ange
"Where is your...?" is an English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase Où est ton...? The question also translates literally as "Where's your...?" in English. The pronunciation will be "oo ey to" in French.
"Est-elle ton amie?"
En quelle saison est ton anniversaire? in French means "In what season is your birthday?" in English.
what is your favourite day
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.