both are correct; 'quoi qu'on fasse' is likely to be used in speech, as it is less formal than 'quoi que nous fassions'.
What do you want me to do?
In your example, you only conjugate the first main verb. The second verb is in the infinitive. So French for I want to do/make is je veux faire. But sometimes the first main verb can have two parts, such as in the past tenses. In that case, both parts of the first main verb are conjugated. But the second verb remains in the infinitive form. So French for I've wanted to do/make is j'ai voulu faire. However, if the second verb has a different subject then it's conjugated. So French for I want him to do/make is je veux qu'il fasse.
qu'importe, n'importe quoi, quoi qu'il fasse
"il permettre d'être" Que ça se fasse (but it doesn't translate easily into French)
Il doit (le faire), il faut qu'il (le fasse)
Do whatever you want. -> Faites ce que vous voulez.Whatever I do, I can't manage it. -> Quoi que je fasse, je n'y arrive pas.Whatever (I don't care). -> Bof.
Il faut que je le fasse= it is necessary that i do it.
Norbert Fasse has written: 'Vom Adelsarchiv zur NS-Propaganda' -- subject(s): Radio in propaganda, Biography, National socialism, Radio broadcasting, Nazis, History
autre means 'other' in French. Don't do unto others... is 'ne fais pas aux autres ce que tu ne veux pas qu'on te fasse'
Wee is french for yes and is spelled Oui But wee in french is Pipi hope this helps
The cast of Fasse dich kurz - 1932 includes: Siegfried Berisch Viktor de Kowa as Herr Bobby Olivia Fried Kurt Lilien Ellen Plessow
What do you want me to do?
Without knowing the prefix, fait could be the past participle or from the present tense. as follows, using the spelling fait present, il fait. Future il fera. Imperfect il faisait. Subjunctive il fasse, Conditional il ferait, Past participle fait. The word means to do or to make in French. So although you question may need clarification, the word could mean 'did' and it could mean 'does' does a fait mean did in french?
Faut is the il conjugated form of the French Verb "falloir" which means "to be necessary". It is abnormal in the sense that it is only used in the il form. It can be used in a couple of ways. For example, if you want to say "I need a bottle", you can say "Il me faut une bouteille". Also it can be used in a sentence with another verb. For example, a way to say "You have to eat your vegetables", would be "Il faut manger vos légumes". One last way, and the most common way, would be to use it with "que". For example, to say "I need to do my homework", you would say "Il faut que je fasse mes devoirs". When you use it in the form, notice how I used "fasse" instead of "fais"; You need to use the Subjunctive.