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.
"Faire" is a verb in French that means "to do" or "to make." It is a versatile verb that can be used in a variety of contexts and expressions.
To conjugate a verb means to take it through all of the voices, tenses, persons, and moods. A verb is considered regular if that conjugation is made predictably from the verb root. For example, the verb 'parler', which means 'to speak', is a regular verb. For the entire conjugation develops from the root 'parl-'. But the verb 'avoir' is an irregular verb, because its conjugation doesn't develop completely, consistently, entirely, predictably, totally, uniformly from its root.
"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.
Choisir is 'to choose' in English. Link goes to conjugation for 'choisir'.
respirer - regular 1st group verb (ending in 'er'), conjugates as 'aimer'. See link.
To make is 'faire' in French. Link goes to conjugation.
"Faire" is a verb in French that means "to do" or "to make." It is a versatile verb that can be used in a variety of contexts and expressions.
the verb for "to do, to make" is "faire" in French.
Chercher is a French verb meaning "To look for." Cherche is the third-person conjugation (as well as the subjunctive conjugation) of the verb. "Search" in terms of Google searching is is verb "rechercher."
to do - faire (Note that the verb is irregular).
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.
It's basically pronounced "fet." It's a conjugation of the word "faire," which means to do.
"faisais" is a conjugation of the verb "faire" (meaning to do) in the imperfect form. Therefore, this would usually mean, "I was doing..."
faire, dire, croire
Rechercher is a regular French verb, and as such follows the standard verb conjugation procedure. The standard procedure can be found in any good French textbook.
To conjugate a verb means to take it through all of the voices, tenses, persons, and moods. A verb is considered regular if that conjugation is made predictably from the verb root. For example, the verb 'parler', which means 'to speak', is a regular verb. For the entire conjugation develops from the root 'parl-'. But the verb 'avoir' is an irregular verb, because its conjugation doesn't develop completely, consistently, entirely, predictably, totally, uniformly from its root.
The verb to beckon is translated to 'faire appel à'.