'Mon ami' means my friend (male) in English. If you're talking about a female friend, you would say 'mon amie.'
Normally you'd say 'ma amie' because the object of the sentence (in this case the friend) is feminine, but because the first word ends with a vowel and the second word begins with a vowel, you have to say 'mon amie' instead. That's how it is simply because it would be difficult to pronounce if the first word ended with an a, but normally you'd have to use 'ma' in front of an object if it is feminine.
Mon amie is 'my (female) friend', mon ami is 'my (male) friend'.
It is mon amie, not ma, because amie starts with a vowel and so it would be more difficult to say. However, if you put an adjective in between the two words, then ma is used. (e.g. ma petite amie 'my girlfriend')
It doesn't have a meaning. Perhaps you meant Mon ami, which means my friendNo, "mon auto a moi". It's a way to stress "my" (= "my car, mine"), "Mon ami a moi" etc.
Mes amis is the plural for 'mon ami'.
You could either say: Bonjour! Mon Ami or Salut! Mon Ami
"avoir" = to have "mon ami" = my friend a common farewell = au revoir mon ami. (good-bye my friend)
joyeux anniversaire,mon ami! there you go!
he is mine
It doesn't have a meaning. Perhaps you meant Mon ami, which means my friendNo, "mon auto a moi". It's a way to stress "my" (= "my car, mine"), "Mon ami a moi" etc.
Mes amis is the plural for 'mon ami'.
Mon ami means means "my friend".
je t'aime mon ami.
You could either say: Bonjour! Mon Ami or Salut! Mon Ami
"avoir" = to have "mon ami" = my friend a common farewell = au revoir mon ami. (good-bye my friend)
terminé, mon ami ? = are you finished yet, my friend? terminez, mon ami. = please do finish, my friend.
joyeux anniversaire,mon ami! there you go!
Bonjour, mon ami! in French means "Hello, my friend!" in English.
Mon Ami is not Greek, but French and it means "my friend."
my boyfriend is called "mon petit ami" or "mon ami" in French