how do you say 'i miss you' in french?

[dethman]

thanks!

 

[chocobaR]

Tu me manque.

 

[dethman]

is that correct? anyone else? come on it's for a chick.

 

[cKGunslinger]

Je m'ennuie de vous.

or

Je vous manque.

 

[chocobaR]

It is perfectly correct.

 

[chocobaR]

Originally posted by: cKGunslinger
Je m'ennuie de vous.

Replace vous with toi and it works also

 

[dethman]

t'ank yous.

 

[venk]

ask a german soldier.

 

[imported_LoKe]

Je te manque.

100% no bullshit.

 

[axelfox]

Royale

 

[Bv3]

Yo quiero taco bell.

 

[Juno]

Originally posted by: Bv3
Yo quiero taco bell.

:laugh:

 

[AndrewR]

Originally posted by: LoKe
Je te manque.

100% no bullshit.

100% wrong. That means "You miss me". It's inverted in French.

 

[Fenixgoon]

tu me manques is the simplest way

 

[imported_LoKe]

Originally posted by: AndrewR

Originally posted by: LoKe
Je te manque.

100% no bullshit.

100% wrong. That means "You miss me". It's inverted in French.

Either you're kidding or very, very uneducated. =/

 

[Sqube]

Tu me manques.

That is the proper way to say it in French, because it really is inverted in French.

 

[Rastus]

Voolay Voo Cooshay Avec Moi, Say Swa

 

[Keyvan]

Originally posted by: Sqube
Tu me manques.

That is the proper way to say it in French, because it really is inverted in French.

Actually the proper way doesn't have the 's' at the end of manque since there's no reason to make the verb plural in this sentence. Remember, the only time the verb is affected by the gender or plurality of a noun is when the verb is preceded by Etre.

ie: Nous sommes fatigués.


However, when a verb is used with Avoir, it is not the same.

ie: Nous avons mangé.
or: Ils ont dit le contraire.


All this Avoir and Etre pertains to the S after a conjugated verb. In other cases when the verb is not used with either of these, then you must properly conjugate the verb.

 

[dsfunk]

I'd go with the first reply

 

[imported_Lucifer]

me gusta queso.

 

[CocoMunkee]

Tell her " the queso is viejo & pordido."

 

[wobbuffet]

Originally posted by: Lucifer
me gusta queso.

....looks like espanol to me:disgust:

 

[imported_Lucifer]

Originally posted by: wobbuffet

Originally posted by: Lucifer
me gusta queso.

....looks like espanol to me:disgust:

It was a joke, you freakin idiot. Do I have to start putting <--- these just so people will know I am making a joke?

 

[Sqube]

Originally posted by: Keyvan

Originally posted by: Sqube
Tu me manques.

That is the proper way to say it in French, because it really is inverted in French.

Actually the proper way doesn't have the 's' at the end of manque since there's no reason to make the verb plural in this sentence. Remember, the only time the verb is affected by the gender or plurality of a noun is when the verb is preceded by Etre.

ie: Nous sommes fatigués.


However, when a verb is used with Avoir, it is not the same.

ie: Nous avons mangé.
or: Ils ont dit le contraire.


All this Avoir and Etre pertains to the S after a conjugated verb. In other cases when the verb is not used with either of these, then you must properly conjugate the verb.

Yes, but this is present tense conjugation. Second person singular for a regular -er verb (,manquer) puts an s on the end.
manque
manques
manque
manquons
manquez
manquent

 

[AndrewR]

Originally posted by: LoKe

Originally posted by: AndrewR

Originally posted by: LoKe
Je te manque.

100% no bullshit.

100% wrong. That means "You miss me". It's inverted in French.

Either you're kidding or very, very uneducated. =/

Sure, I've only lived there for a year and have been studying/speaking French for the last 21 years. :roll: