"un fait" is a fact or a deed.
"en fait" > indeed
"faire" is to do. (je fais : I do, tu fais : you do, il ou elle fait : he or she does)
"Fait" comes from the verbe FAIRE which mean TO DO.
So "fait" means: It's done
je fais : I do - tu fais : you do - the other forms (he/we/you plural/they) have a different ending. Conjugation in link.
fais is a form of the verb 'faire', meaning to do in French. It could be the 1st or 2nd person singular, present tense: je fais, tu fais (I do, you do).
The second person form of the verb "faire" (to do)
Tu fais - You do
What are you doing ? - Que fais-tu ? (or qu'est-ce que tu fais ?)
'Il Faut' means you should and 'Il ne faut pas' means you shouldn't.
je le fais / tu le fais= I do it / you do it
'fais comme ....' means 'do as ...' in French. Examples 'fais comme on te dit' (do as you're told) - fais comme moi (do as I do).
"il faut passer dessus" or "il faut t'y faire"
Vous devez is French for 'you have'. This is the 2nd person plural for the verb "devoir".
Il faut changer. Il faut is a French construction that means approximately "It is necessary." There is also the construction "Il est nécessaire de" which translates into "It is necessary to."
'il faut que tu viennes" is the correct form. It means "you need to come"
The phrase 'Il faut vivre ni exister' contains some errors in the French. It may be acceptable in spoken French, where speakers talk quickly and drop syllables and words. But such tends not to be the case in writing. The English equivalent is the following: It is necessary to livre, not [just] exist; or One must live, not [just] exist.
'dans la faut gouter' makes no sense in French.
"Il faut apprendre le français" means "it is necessary to / one has to learn French"
This is French for "what do you do when you have an accident?"
'dans la faut gouter' means nothing in French -
"il faut passer dessus" or "il faut t'y faire"
"Must see" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Faut voir.Specifically, the verb faut means "(It) is necessary, must." The infinitive voir means "to see." The pronunciation is "foh vwahr."
ce qu'il faut faire
what it takes is 'ce qu'il faut' in French. He doesn't have what it takes to be a ..." = il n'a pas ce qu'il faut pour être un ...
"Let's not" in French is Il ne faut pas
il faut que : "it is necessary that" or "XXX have / has to"
Vous devez is French for 'you have'. This is the 2nd person plural for the verb "devoir".
do we have to do... / does one have to do...