He/she/it brings about, does bring about, or is bringing about is one English equivalent of 'facit'. He/she/it does, does do, or is doing is another English equivalent. He/she/it does make, is making, or makes is still another English equivalent.
In Latin however, 'facere' means 'to do/make'. We get derivatives like 'factory' from it.
Facere is to make something in Latin roots<3
to do
the same as facere in Latvian : to make or to do.
"Facere" in Latin means "to do" or "to make."
Iuris Facere Means: Justice will be done or served.
There's three main kinds of obligations (law of obligations): - Dare: to give; - Facere: to do; -Non facere : not to do. In general, an obligation is a juridical necessity to give, to do or not to do.
It means, "to dare is to do".
Make the Law not Speak it
The meaning in English of the Latin phrase 'quis facere vis' is What power to make. In the word-by-word translation, the pronoun 'quis' means 'what'. The infinitive verb form 'facere' means 'to do, to make'. The noun 'vis' means 'power'.
The word 'facis' is the second person singular of the present indicative. It comes from the verb 'facere', which means to 'do or make'. The English meaning therefore is [you] do or [you] make.
Iter Facere was created in 2004.
ius de care non facere
You all have made is the English translation of 'fecistis'. It's a verb in the second person plural. It's the perfect indicative tense of the infinitive 'facere', which means 'to make'.
Facere.