Faisons is the first-person plural ("we ...") of the verb faire, which is "to make" or "to do" and also appears, with various translations, in many idioms. For example, nous faisons du sport is "we play sports"; nous faisons partie du club is "we are members of the club."
"Let's make love!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Faisons l'amour! The exclamation models a linguistic difference whereby English does not employ "the" where French uses definite articles, in this case l'. The pronunciation will be "feh-zo la-moor" in French.
swimming (verb) : nager swimming (sport): la natation
Je t'aime beaucoup means "I like you a lot" in French. It can also mean "I love you a lot" - in French the verb aimercan mean either to like or to love.
The verb "Tenir" means "To hold". "Tiens" is the informal second-person personal pronoun version of this verb. Therefore "Tu tiens" means "You hold" or "you are holding".
Jouer
"Faisons" is the first-person plural form of the verb "faire" in French. It translates to "let's do" or "let's make" in English. It is used to suggest or propose an action that involves the speaker and at least one other person.
nous faisons de la natation : we are swimming (as a sport)
Let's Party in French: faisons la fête
faisons un bébé means "let's make a baby" in French.
"Let's make love!" in English is Faisons l'amour! in French.
The phrase "lets fool around" can be translated to French as "faisons des bêtises" or "amusons-nous."
let's make love is the English translation of "faisons l'amour"
faisons les fous
'we do well'
faisons la fete
Rather than rewrite the table, please see the webpage of LaRousse on the verb faire, which is renowned as one of the best French dictionaries in the world.
"nous faisons des expériences"