French language Q&A Forum

In the example:   "I always liked you."  You give the answer:  Vous m'avez toujours plu.

I think it should be:  Je vous avez toujours plu.

I know that the verb "manquer" uses a strange inversion of the subject and object, but I don't think that applies to "plaire". Does it??

Bill, email woh1712@gmail .com

Bonjour! I am a bit confused about the example without à. In what context would you skip it? Merci! 

Is it equally correct to say “Je me suis lavé LA tête” and “J’ai lavé MA tête”?

Hello! Does anyone know a way to restart the brainmap? I had Kwiziq premium in 2020 and was able to nearly complete the brainmap for French but then I stopped. Now it's been five years. I repurchased premium but would prefer a blank slate since I have forgotten a lot. Does anyone know the answer?

The lesson reads:  

In French, you'll use the adverb pire when:

But isn’t this just another example of using pire as an adjective? Or am I missing something important?

Cheers

Dusty

My sense is there's an implicit "it" in the sentence, it should be: "I was able to tell *it* to him", otherwise the sentence is incomplete.

I know it can be omitted in English, but French generally seems to be fussier (or at least kwiziq is :-) ) about these things. Is this a colloquialism or is it technically correct?

Thanks!

Is the usage of devoir for 'supposed to do something' used more frequently than censé or être censé?

Hi I have to choose between 'en' and 'y' to complete the following - on _____ revient tourjours contents.     Is it 'en' because or 'revenir de' or 'y' because there is no 'de' here? 

Team - the speaker here is terrific. Just the right speed, wonderful clarity of diction. Much needed for such a tough exercise! Bien joué.

I know when asking someone for some thing we must use the ( conditionnel présent ) to be polite 

But i have heard people say that we can use je veux in a familiar context 

Can you please give me some examples 

Thank you so much