Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Girlfriend"

A: 僕にガールフレンドを見つけてくれない？
ぼくに がーる ふれんどを みつけて くれ ない？
Boku ni gâru hurendo o mitsukete kure nai?

find➕Ａ➕Ｂ
ＡにＢを見つけてやる

A: The speaker is describing the year 1973 as he would a girlfriend whom you date between relationships but who does not fit the type of exciting girls you used to date before her, or the exciting ones whom you dated after her.
A dull girl you date in between relationships, who does not resemble what came before her or what came after her.

So 1973 is a 70’s year, but it was before the full 70’s culture took off (disco), so it does not really fit with the later years of the 70’s. And since it was 3 years into the 70’s, the culture of the 60’s was already dying out, so it did not fit with the 60’s era.

It was just a dull, no frills year, that people just waited for to pass. Like a dull girlfriend you just hang out with between exciting relationships.

Like “2010 was a trophy of a year”, just the opposite.

A: No it actually sounds like you are the obsessive one ("when she's around _me_") and every girlfriend you ever have is not going to go out without a shower.

A: @Eli_photograph: official girlfriend is when you make it public that your relationship status has changed. If someone is your 'official girlfriend', you guys are going out and everyone should know you are together

A: They go to see a girlfriend in Tokyo, but not everyday or every week. They might see them once a month or every other month depending on where they live.

A: Girlfriend material- A girl who has all the qualities to be in a successful relationship. Same for 'boyfriend material'.

Usually, it's innocent. If it's said in the right context. If the comment is made because of the way a girl physically looks, then it's shallow and rude.

A: I really want a girlfriend
Everyone is dating someone, I want a girlfriend

A: - She’s my girlfriend.
- My girlfriend and I are going on a date tonight .
- My girlfriend and I want to get married in a few years.
- I met my girlfriend in high school.
- I want a girlfriend.
- I never had a girlfriend before.
- I’m never going to find a girlfriend.

A: His girlfriend is getting promoted.
I met his girlfriend a few weeks ago.
If you introduce your girlfriend to your family, it means your relationship is serious, right?

A: my girlfriend likes to fart every night

A: They usually mean the same thing. She has been your girlfriend in the past, but she isn’t anymore. That could be because you broke up or it could be because she died or it could be because she is now your wife.

The only time I can think of when you could use one and not the other is if you were talking to someone about your current wife and the person asked you “What was your relationship with your wife ten years ago?” You could answer “she was my girlfriend.” But you couldn’t really answer “She used to be my girlfriend.” It would sound really weird in that context.

A: If you want to make it clearer, write girl-friend, or just say friend since she would understand it. Saying girlfriend or girl friend will have miscommunications between you two.

A: Hi, Psycho-Bitch is more extreme, like she is completely crazy. Whereas an overly attached girlfriend could mean she is just needy. Also Psycho-Bitch could refer to any crazy woman, not just a girlfriend.

Hope that helps ☺

A: picky girlfriend's are selective about what they like while fussy girlfriend's are whiny and complain a lot

A: There is no real difference, it's just down to whichever feels easier to say.

A: well done!

A: Yes, that’s correct. Both of the phrases ‘rumor has it’ and ‘haven’t you’ are correct individually, but it sounds very unnatural to use them in the same sentence / topic. You can use either one of the example sentences I gave in my previous answer, though.

A: It depends on who you are speaking with. People of older generations still often use "girlfriend" to refer to their female friends. Of course that is if you are female. If you are male and say you have multiple "girlfriends" people will think you are promiscuous. If you are a male you can say " my friend." You don't have to specify unless you want to, or the person you are talking to asks.

A: You could say "I have got a girlfriend" but you could say "I have a girlfriend" which sounds more natural and is one word shorter so yay

A: ex or ex girlfriend

A: A and B are natural, C is not. You could say "I don't care about the fact that my girlfriend has a lot of guy friends", which would be very similar to B.
A would be used hypothetically, B would be used if your girlfriend actually has a lot of guy friends.

A: The first one is natural but the second one isn’t

A: × I and girlfriend went to karaoke after school today.
✓ I went to karaoke with my girlfriend after school today.

× I quickly grew tired.
✓ I hadn't sung during Covid-19, so I quickly got tired.

× Because I could't sing for a long-time because of the Covid-19.

× So we are finish early.
✓ So we finished early.

× After that, We were watch to Youtube at house.
✓ After that, We went back home to watch Youtube.

× I had very fun day.
✓ I had a very fun day.

よくできました😁少しはNaturalじゃないけど、何言いたいかわかっています。僕の日本語より上手😅あと段落としてもっとNaturalに書く方法はこうやって書きます "I went to karaoke with my girlfriend after school todaym I hadn't sung during covid-19, so I quickly got tired. So we finished early, and went back home together to watch Youtube. I had lots of fun today."

A: Yep! In this case "omit" is means excluded or left out. It can also mean to fail to do something. Ex: "he instinctively omits to mention that he used to be an assassin."

A: × After I broke up with my girlfriend I went to the bar and drunk a lot of beer to drunken crying over her.
✓ After I broke up with my girlfriend, I went to the bar and drank a lot of beer while crying over what happened.

Drank is the past tense of drink, while drunk is past participle of drink.
Comma after the introductory clause.
For the second part, I didn’t understand your sentence, so I reworded it to make a little more sense to me.