va trouver quelque chose à faire means 'go find something to do' in English.
"Screw you!" in English is Va te faire foutre! in French.
Unfortunately there's not just one answer, because it depends on where he/she is going. It could be VA au, VA à la, VAà, VA en, or VA aux. For that matter, if you're talking about going to school, you don't even use the verb VA.If you post the entire sentence you want to translate, or at least the part involving "goes to," you'll probably get the answer you need.
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.
'is this ok with you' in French is 'est-ce que c'est ok pour toi ?'.There are also a number of different expressions used in French speaking countries to convey the same sentiment. "C'est bien?", "Ça marche?", "Ça fait?", "Tout va bien?", "Quelque problème?"."c'est okay" means "It is alright"....
Il fait beau, il pleut, il ne fait pas beau du tout, quel temps pourri! Peut-être il VA faire plus beau aprés......
Et si on faisait quelque chose d'autre?/autre chose? - Bon, on VA changer, on VA faire autre chose.
Quelque chose de bien va arriver - or - Il va arriver quelque chose de bien - or - Il va se passer quelque chose de bien.
va te faire foutre
va te faire foutre
We're going to party
It is going to be cold
"What are we going to do?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Qu'est-ce qu'on va faire? The question translates literally as "What is this that one is going to do?" in English. The pronunciation will be "keh-sko va fer" in French.
maybe she will do a visit?
Va te faire enculer
il ne va pas le faire.
One is going to daily shopping
That means "go f**k yourself"