"Je me reve" does not exist, the closest thing I can thin of is "Je me réveille", which means "I wake up". Verbs like "se réveiller" are called reflexive verbs. Je me réveille Tu te réveilles Il/Elle se réveille Elle se réveille Nous nous réveillons Vous vous réveillez Ils/Elles se réveillent

I think you meant: Je me lève me = reflexive pronoun ( = myself in English) but it is used much more frequently in French this pronoun is placed before the verb Je me lève. Je ne me lève jamais avant 6h du matin A quelle heure te lèves-tu? Martine

why: just because the 'me' is called a reflexive pronoun or complement of direct object there are verbs called pronominal verbs. you must use a reflexive pronoun with these verbs (ie: 'me') you also have te, se, nous, vous examples of pronomial verbs: je me couche / je m'endors je me brosse les dents je m'approche de qqn je me rend compte / i'm aware je m'en doute / I knew it There's a whole ton of verbs like these. Remember that when putting pronominal verbs in passé composé, you must use être : je me suis approché de lui on s'est approché de lui these reflexive pronouns can also be used as c.o.d (complement of direct object) or c.o.i (complement of indirect object) examples: je t'aime. qui m'a volé de l'argent il m'indique la marche à suivre