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fasse

Fasse is primarily a French verb form. It is the present subjunctive form of the verb faire (to do, to make) and appears in dependent clauses after expressions that require the subjunctive, such as doubt, necessity, wish, or possibility.

Conjugation of faire in the present subjunctive

- que je fasse

- que tu fasses

- qu’il/elle fasse

- que nous fassions

- que vous fassiez

- qu’ils/elles fassent

In this set, the word fasse occurs in the singular forms for je, il/elle, and in the

Usage and examples

- Il faut que je fasse mes devoirs. (I must do my homework.)

- Qu’il fasse beau demain, nous irons à la plage. (If the weather is good tomorrow, we will

- Qu’ils fassent ce qu’ils veulent. (Let them do what they want.)

The present subjunctive is a distinct mood in French used to express actions viewed as uncertain,

Etymology and related forms

Faire derives from Latin facere. The subjunctive forms, including fasse, share a common stem with other

See also

- Faire

- Subjunctive mood (French)

- List of French verb conjugations

Note: Fasse itself is not a standalone lexical entry in most contexts; it is the conjugated form

plural
form
for
ils/elles,
and
the
root
fass-
appears
in
all
present-subjunctive
forms.
go
to
the
beach.)
desired,
or
dependent
on
another
clause.
irregular
subjunctive
forms
in
French.
Other
related
forms
of
faire
in
the
present
subjunctive
include
fasses,
fasse,
fassions,
fassiez,
fassent.
used
within
sentences.