"Fais dodo" is a French lullaby phrase that means "go to sleep" or "fall asleep." It is commonly used by parents or caregivers to soothe children and encourage them to sleep. The word "dodo" is a baby-talk term for sleep, derived from the French word "dormir," which means "to sleep."
"Fais deaux deaux" in Cajun French translates to "do two" in English. The phrase is often used to encourage someone to double-check or verify something. It can also imply the need to take a second look or make sure something is done correctly.
Sweet dreams
In French, "faut" is the third person singular form of the verb "falloir," which means "to be necessary" or "must." It is often used in expressions like "il faut" to indicate a requirement or obligation.
what subjects do you do / study
"fais attention à toi et fais-toi gâter par la vie, tu le mérites" translates as "take care of yourself and enjoy life's favors, you deserve them".
"Go to sleep!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Fais dodo! The pronunciation of the diminutive phrase in the second person informal singular of the present imperative -- which translates literally as "Make beddy-byes!" for children's bedtimes -- will be "feh do-do" in French.
=Its like 'Je Faire' but 'Je Fais' is the future and 'Je Fais' is the Present.==That is as far as I know.=
what do you do
I think you mean Je fais les courses, which means I am grocery shopping.
'I do' or "I make"
what do you do
the "fais" is actually spelled "fait" and it means "After the church what'd you do".
"Fais deaux deaux" in Cajun French translates to "do two" in English. The phrase is often used to encourage someone to double-check or verify something. It can also imply the need to take a second look or make sure something is done correctly.
Where are you from?
You can ask "Que fais-tu?" in French to mean "What are you doing?"
Pourquoi tu me (nous) fais souffrir means why do you make me (us) suffer? in French.
I think you made a mistake, it's probably : Tu nous fais souffrir = You make us suffer