A female friend in Latin is amica (-ae, f.). (Since Latin has no articles, this will also do for "the female friend").
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.
Its very good my friend (friend in the female form amiga)
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.
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'.
Learning and translating English to Latin can be very challenging. The Latin Translation of the words Holy Warrior is Sanctus fortis.
Amicus.
Amici (male)/amicae (female).
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.
Tuus amicus/tua amica.
Loved = Amatus (male), Amata (female)
Amigo (male friend) Amiga (female friend)
Its very good my friend (friend in the female form amiga)
amiga cerca
Amicus (male) Amica (female)
"The special (female) friend," "special(female) friend" or "a special (female) friend" may be English equivalents of "amicadilecta."Latin has no definite ("the") or indefinite ("some") articles. The feminine singular noun "amica" means "friend." The feminine singular adjective "dilecta" means "special."The pronunciation is the same in the liturgical Latin of the Church and the classical Latin of the ancient Romans: "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.
The Latin translation for Magnetism is Magnetismus.