Imperative
Décide-toi.
or décidez-vous
NB :
The singular imperative (Tu) of the first regular verbs group (the verbs finishing with -er), does not end with the s . Don't worry if you ever forget this rule, french use to make the mistake).
Tu décides (present tense)
Décide-toi ! (impérative)
Go away !! va-t-en !!
Tu vas - you go (or you're going)
maquillage :)
la maquillage is French for make-up.
maquilleuse
I think you mean to MAKE UP ONE'S MIND. It means to come to a decision.
To make up your mind means to make a decision. You hear this when someone is having a hard time deciding between choices. You would say "make up your mind!" if they can't decide between two outfits, or which meal to choose in a restaurant. If you are the one who cannot decide, you could say "I can't make up my mind."
laisse inventent
"Le maintenir" is to say keep it up in French....
To say "to make my bed" in French, you would say "faire mon lit." The verb "faire" means "to make," and "mon lit" translates to "my bed." So when you put it together, it conveys the action of tidying up or arranging your bed.
Make-up in French is maquillage.
I give up is " J'abandonne " in French.
haut (pronounced oh) is french for up.
to go up the stairs is 'monter les escaliers' in French.