Sorry, meant Qu’est-ce qui te manque

Bonjour Rod,

Ah, one of my favorite French verbs. Here is the lesson that covers «manquer à»:
Using manquer (à) to say you miss someone or something emotionally in French

Here is the lesson on using «plaire». I am sure there are other verbs in French that use the structure reversal but these are the two that I am most familiar with.

Basically, one states in French that «someone is missing to me» Quelqu'un me manque. when translated --> I miss (or lack) SOMEONE.

Please read over the referenced lesson above and if that does not provide clarification,
here's another link that might help:
https://www.lawlessfrench.com/grammar/manquer-lesson/

I hope you find this useful.
Bonne chance.

What would be the most helpful would be an exercise with 10-20 questions where I was asked to select between Qu'est-ce que and Qu-est-ce qui. That is really the question - will I be able to select the right one in the right situation. 

Are there any focused exercises like this anywhere in Kwiziq? I heard there were but I haven't managed to find them.

Bonjour Suzanne,

While I know the grammar explanation to your question, the simplest way that I have found to remember the difference is this:

qu'est-ce que is usually followed by a noun subject

qu'est-ce qui is usually followed by a verb

While I understand this is an over-simplification, the structure in a phrase almost always is like this.