I do exacltly know what I am doing - and it does please you so much
"un fait" is a fact or a deed."en fait" > indeed"faire" is to do. (je fais : I do, tu fais : you do, il ou elle fait : he or she does)
To do - faire I do - Je fais You do - Tu fais He does - Il fait She does - Elle fait We do - Nous faisons You (plural) do - Vous faites They do - Ils font They (female) do - Elles font
the "fais" is actually spelled "fait" and it means "After the church what'd you do".
"I love you so much it hurts."
Il fais grismeans It is grey. Il meaning it. Fais meaning Is. And Gris meaning grey.
J'espère que ça vous fait plaisir.
I did(Je fais) You did(Tu fait) He/She did(Il/Elle fait) You(formal)did(Vous avez) We did(Nous avons) They did(Ils/Elles sont)
ça m'a fait plaisir de vous avoir connu
What do you do (in your life?) - ie what kind of job do you have? (it should be - tu fais...)
"Content de te voir" "Ca fait plaisir de te voir"
Present: je fais, tu fais, il / elle fait, nous faisons, vous faites, ils / elles font. Other forms in link.
Not one of the verbs is feminine because verbs do not have gender in French.Specifically, the verb "fait" means "(He/she/it) does/makes, does do/make, is doing/making." The verb "fais" means "(informal singular You) are doing/making, do/make, do do/make." The infinitive "faire" means "to do, to make."But the subject of "fait" may be feminine depending upon the noun or pronoun that is used. For example, "il fait" is used for "he." The word "she" requires "elle fait."The respective pronunciations of the verbs are "feh," feh," and "fehr."