The French verb manquer (<em>to miss</em>) is a tough one because the word order is the opposite of what you probably expect.

For example : "I miss you" translates not as "je te manque" but rather "tu me manques" (literally, "you miss me.")

So to say "I miss you", you have to reverse the subject and object, and there you have it: Tu me manques (<em>I miss you</em>)

In French, "to miss someone" is manquer à, with the person being missed as the subject and the person who misses as the object - just the opposite of English.

For example, "Jean misses Anne" would be "Anne manque à Jean".

Other examples :
Ils me manquent (<em>I miss them</em>)

Elle nous manque (<em>We miss her</em>)

Nous te manquons ? (<em>Do you miss us?</em>)

Anne me manque (<em>I miss Anne</em>)