Faire la bise (usually used in that singular form) means to give a light kiss on (someone's) cheek.
'les vitres' are the window panes. 'Faire les vitres' is to clean the window panes.
tu peux aller faire les .... you can go (do something)
embrasser - une bise/un bisous
The students take out their workbooks to do their (homework) exercises.
People from Europe would say : Faire les courses, faire les magasins, faire du shoppingandFrench from Quebec, Canada would go : Magasiner
'faire les courses' means to go out for buying all the things you need for the daily life (especially food)
To write "I can do the shopping" in plural form, you would say "Nous pouvons faire les courses" which translates to "We can do the shopping."
"does Sophie like to do her homework?"
Girls are made to make love
Merci pour les chocolats Mathew, bises, maman
To shop in French is "faire du shopping." It literally means "to go shopping" or " to do the shopping."
devoir (verb) means 'to have to' in French. Devoir (noun) can mean duty, but it is probably homework, especially when used in the plural (les devoirs) e.g. je fais mes devoirs - I do my homework.