"Mon ami spécial" in the masculine and "mon amie spéciale" in the feminine may be French equivalents of "my special friend."
The possessive adjective "mon"* means "my." The masculine singular noun "ami" and the feminine "amie" mean "friend." The masculine singular adjective "spécial" and the feminine "spéciale" mean "special."
The pronunciation for both phrases is "moh-nah-mee speh-syahl."
*The feminine singular possessive form actually is "ma." But the form "mon" is used before a noun that begins with a vowel.
"mon ami spécial" for a male friend "mon amie spéciale" for a female friend
No, "friend" is not a plural in French. The word for "friend" in French is "ami" for a male friend and "amie" for a female friend.
what is the word special in french
ami / amie is friend in French
In Cajun French, "Happy Birthday, your friend" can be expressed as "Joyeux anniversaire, mon ami." Cajun French incorporates elements of Louisiana's unique culture and dialect but often retains similar phrases to standard French. This greeting conveys warmth and friendship on someone's special day.
"Friend" in French is spelled "ami" for a male friend, and "amie" for a female friend.
"Will you be my friend?" in French is Serais-tu mon ami?.
The word for "friend" in French is "ami" for a male friend, and "amie" for a female friend.
most special friend - athyantha priyamaina nestham
My friend called me "inspiring" and it made me feel special.
a friend is translated 'un ami, une amie" in French.
French only-no