Female Friend in Spanish August 5 NYT Mini Crossword Answers and Hints

Buenos dias. It doesn’t matter if you’re at home in the US, in bed doing the NYT Mini Crossword in the UK, or on the train in Holland, this word game is universal and the clue “Female girlfriend in Spanish” probably depends on your intuition and your knowledge of the silky smooth Spanish language.

‘Female Friend in Spanish’ August 5 NYT Mini Crossword Solution and Hints

• Tip 1: Female friend in Spanish is almost the same as male friend.
• Tip 2: If we use hint one, there is only one difference.
• Tip 3: The answer was also a series of consoles in the 80s and 90s.
• Tip 4: It ends with an “A.”

Whether you’re ready or not, the answer to the clue “Girlfriend, in Spanish” is coming your way.

You searched for “Friend” in response to the clue, and you can quickly see why it’s easy to get confused with this.

But first, Amiga sounds like Amigo, and the only difference is the letter “o” instead of “a”. Older gamers might remember the Amiga consoles like the Amiga 500 or Amiga CD32, and the last letter of the answer is “a”.

All NYT Mini Crossword Puzzle Clues and Answers (August 5)

About

• 1A A little bit of romantic potential — SPARK
• 6A If you were able to pass a Captcha test (hopefully!) — HUMAN
• 7A Protein-building acid type — AMINO
• 8A Card tricks, disappearing tricks, etc. — MAGIC
• 9A Failed to float — SUNKEN

Down

• 1D Decorative pillowcase — SHAME
• 2D Mountain Lions – PUMA’S
• 3D Female friend in spanish — Friend
• 4D Quickly through the door — RENDE IN
• 5D On repeat, classic joke — KNOCK

‘Female Friend in Spanish’ NYT Mini-Clue Difficulty Level

Everyone knows the word “Amigo” because it is repeated on TV, in movies and other media where Spanish men are involved. To be honest, you never hear “Amiga” that often, if at all. The answer may be simple in its premise, but executing it is harder than it seems, so I will take a three out of five for the difficulty of this.

Best Word Games Like NYT Mini Crossword Puzzle

Daily word games are all the rage, and there are even more to play if you know where to look. The LA Times and Washington Post offer excellent crosswords, while Strands and Spelling Bee offer some variety and shake things up.