What's the conjugation of the verb of faire?
824886
for this there is a good French website which gives you the spelling, meaning and conjugation of verbs (all tenses), and even a french/english dictionary\n\nhttp://tv5.org/TV5Site/lf/langue_francaise.php\n\nto answer your question I would say\nI'm going to do is either "je ferai" or "je vais faire ceci (ou cela)\nI'm doing something is "je fais"\nie The windows are dirty. I am going to clean them later. In French it's Les vitres sont sales. Je les ferai plus tard. or Je vais les faire plus tard.\nTomorrow I'm doing my homework is "Demain je fais mes devoirs"\nWhen It's planned in advance and arranged you use the simple present "je fais", when you've decided to do it but still don't know yet in a near future you use the future tense "je ferai" or a present tense with the verbs "aller" and "faire" with the same meaning : \n"je vais faire ceci ou cela"
679513
I assume you mean as a *linking* verb, not as a transitive verb, as the other answers assume.\n\nWhile most linking verbs can take either a predicate adjective or predicate nominative, "feel" only takes an adjective or prepositional phrase:\n\nI feel sick.\nI feel like a fool.\n\n"Seem"--another linking verb--takes predicate nominatives for British English and not American:\n\nHe seems a fool.  (Works in the UK, not in the US.)\n\nIt all depends on which linking verb you are using.
553701
RSVP\nRendez-vous\nHors d'oeuvre\nCuisine\nEntree\nSoupe du jour\nA la mode (for an apple pie)\nEncore\n\nJust a few I could thing of right now.
513610
Bags is what I use\nBeauty (beau,belle, joli) (I teach beginners and they can't get it through their heads that beau/belle are two forms of the same adj.)\nAge: vieux, nouveau, jeune\nGoodness:  bon,mauvais\nSize; grand, petit\nthere are some more that sometimes go in front and sometimes behind (I've read grosses bises as well as un chat gros),but those ten will get you through most beginning level situations)
500303
Use a verb in past tense (hacer - mandar - pedir and such verbs that denote you asked for something or you ordered something) and the main verb in infinitive.\n\nFor example:\n\nI have the car fixed: [Yo] hice arreglar el auto\n\nThey have the house cleaned: Ellos mandaron limpiar la casa
672974
Go buy a copy of "500 Latin Verbs Fully Conjugated in all the Tenses".  I'm too lazy to walk all the way downstairs and to the other end of the house to get my copy or else I'd tell you.\n\nEDIT:  OK, I'm awake now, lol.  Since "go" is an intransitive verb, there is NO SUCH THING as a passive form of it.  LOLOLOLOL
923905
"Truth and fairness" is the best translation, I think. \nIf the author had meant "justice" he would have used "iustitia".
108078
'pleasing to look at' 'proper''unsullied''innocent'\nperhaps a combination of all the above is what the author used the word FAIR in 'My Fair Lady'.\n\nStill looking for mine ....\n\nIts lovely to see someone is interested in comments on this subject. \n\n( Lady says a lot too )
1026312
Ben fais la si tu veux.\n\nLe problème n'est pas de la faire, le problème est de la faire reconnaître :\n - Par les autorités\n - Par les clubs.
370078
FIONA  \nDefinition:  "White, Fair"    \nGender:      Primarily Female    \nOrigin:      Celtic/Gaelic
745307
Regardez mon visage ? \nEst-ce que je suis tracassé ? \nRegard ! Visage ? Tracassé ? Visage ? Tracassé ? Est-ce que je suis bovvard ?  AM I BOVVARD?
586318
The correct translation (from portoguese) is\n\nPLAY BEAUTIFUL\n\nand not play beautifully!
755683
Interesting concept...  The word "fair" has many different meanings!\n\n(Women) Fair = Honest; (Men) The opposite: = Dishonest?\n(Women) Fair = Average; (Men) The opposite: = Superior OR Inferior?\n(Women) Fair = Attractive; (Men) The opposite = Repulsive\n\nThe fair sex = the gentle sex\nOpposite of gentle is: Strong (for men)\n\nMy personal opinion of the perfect words are "A Manly Man".  :-)
702944
"making you" discover the book, n'est pas bon.  Ca signifie que vous étiez forcé de le découvrir.  (making you do something in English means that you are forced to do something).  Le verbe "faire" a beaucoup de sens quand il est traduit en anglais.  Vous pouvez dire "  Thank you for "helping me" discover this book.  You could say, " Thank you for having shown me this book" or "Thank you for showing me this book".
522578
You can say:\n\n"I disagree" OR "I'm disagreeing"\n\nBasically, English grammar works such that if you use the verb "to be" as a helping verb to indicate a continuous action you *must* use the -ing suffix on your main verb.\n\nOther examples to help you get the idea.\n\nI swim.  I am swimming.\nI run.  I am running.\nI read.  I am reading.\n\nNormally, the verb "to disagree" requires an object.  E.g. "I disagree with [blank]" OR "I am disagreeing with [blank]."  However, if the object is clear from the context it can be omitted.\n\nExample 1:\n\nJoe Schmo:  Cats are stupid.\nJane Schmo: I disagree.\n\nIn this example, it is clear from the context what Jane disagrees with.\n\nExample 2:\nJane Schmo: I am disagreeing with Joe concerning the notion that cats are stupid.\nJohn Suave: Interesting.  Tell me more.\n\nIn this example, Jane must use an object in order to explain the context to John.  And, in the structure of this sentence, the entire phrase following "with" is the object.\n\nThis is a somewhat simplified explanation, but I hope that helps.
659012
I have got another one for you :\n\nCa te dit d'aller faire une ballade?\n\na walk = une promenade / ballade à pied ( by foot)\na ride = une promenade à vélo, voitute, cheval\n                      ( by bike, car, horse )
749758
you can go to http://grammar.uoregon.edu/verbs/transitive.html\nand http://grammar.uoregon.edu/verbs/intransitive.html to have a look.