"Oh, he's (it's, she's, you're) doing... ." politely and "Oh, go (make yourself)... ." impolitely are English equivalents of the incomplete Italian phrase Oh, fa... . The choice depends upon the context of whether the statement serves as an answer on what someone or something is doing or as an expression of aggravation or irritation about or against someone or something. Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation remains "oh fah" even though different moods will be conveyed by body language, decibel levels, and facial expressions in Italian.
Che fa oggi? in Italian means "What is happening today?" in English.
"How is the weather?" in English is Che tempo fa? in Italian.
E fuori fa freddo! in Italian is "It's cold outside!" in English.
Fa sole is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "It is sunny." The declarative statement translates literally into English as "It makes sun." The pronunciation will be "fa SO-ley" in Italian.
"What do you do for work?" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Che lavoro fa? The question literally translates as "What work do you do?" or "What work do you make?" in English. The pronunciation will be "key la-VO-ro fa" in Italian.
"My back is sore!" in English is Mi fa male il sedere! in Italian.
Fa freddo! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "The weather is cold!" The statement translates literally as "It makes cold!" in English. The pronunciation will be "fa FRED-do" in Pisan Italian.
The feminine singular noun fama is an Italian equivalent of the English word "fame." The pronunciation will be "FA-ma" in Italian.
Il mio orecchio fa male.
Fagotto is a literal Italian equivalent of the English word "bassoon." The pronunciation of the masculine singular noun will be "fa-GOT-to" in Italian.
Fa così freddo! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "It's so cold!" The statement translates literally as "It makes so cold!" in English. The pronunciation will be "fa ko-SEE FRED-do" in Pisan Italian.
Adesso ho fame is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I'm hungry now." The adverb, present indicative verb, and feminine singular noun literally translate into English as "Now I have hunger." The pronunciation will be "a-DES-so oh FA-mey" in Italian.