my lady friend is 'ma ami'?

[fallow bough]

mon amie* even if a girl

[gray aspen]

mon amie

[gray aspen]

non

why mon, its because of the vowel in amie

whatever the gender, it is mon for words thats a vowell next

ma for other fem words

[broken gate]

aah much thanks

[gray aspen]

the french are weird, and do (mostly) anything at (mostly) all costs to avoid vowels together (creating a glottal stop)

[broken gate]

i like it

[gray aspen]

for example, despite histoire being feminine, it is moN HIstoire as its a vowel/silent letter

and the T in a-T-il

[fallow bough]

LMAOOO TRUUUU

[broken gate]

glad i know this now

[fallow bough]

the mon histoire makes sense because of H tho no?

[gray aspen]

yes

[abstract kite]

mon histoire
ma hache
both are feminine

[gray aspen]

rules are made to be broken

~ French Grammar

[abstract kite]

it's about the nature of the h tho

[gray aspen]

ouais

[fallow bough]

No but it makes sense because silent H and not silent H

[boreal robin]

this is a common misconception, but there's nothing in French (or about French people) that prevents vowels occurring next to one another
(the -t- inserted in inversion goes back to a historical feature of conjugation, as Phrama said h aspiré does not trigger ma→mon, you can have sentences like "je vais à Aix")

[gray aspen]

not only did i say (mostly) but also this was metaphorical

but yes you are correct