Do

Table of contents

1 English 1.1 Pronunciation 1.2 Verb 1.2.1 Translations 1.3 Auxiliary verb 1.4 Noun 1.4.2 Etymology 1 1.4.2.1 Synonym 1.4.2.2 Related terms 1.4.3 Etymology 2 2 Dutch 2.5 Pronunciation 2.6 Noun 2.7 Synonyms 3 French 3.8 Pronunciation 3.9 Noun 3.10 Synonyms 4 Frisian 4.11 Personal Pronoun 4.12 Noun 5 Latin 5.13 Verb 5.13.4 Derivatives 6 Volapük 6.14 Conjunction

English

1. to perform, to execute

• Catalan: fer
• Dutch: doen
• Esperanto: fari
• French: faire
• German: tun
• Indonesian: melakukan
• Interlingua: facer
• Italian: fare
• Japanese: する (suru), やる (yaru), なさる (nasaru) (polite), 致す (itasu) (humble)
• Korean: 하다 (hada)
• Portuguese: fazer
• Spanish: hacer
• Volapük: dunön

do (did)

1. Used as a syntactic marker in questions (Do you go?), negations (I do not go), for emphasis (I do go) and to avoid repeating an earlier verb (I play tennis; he does too)

Etymology 1

1. (Music) A syllable used in sol-fa to represent the tonic of any major scale.

• doh, ut

• fa
• la
• mi
• re
• so
• ti

1. (colloquial) function, celebration, party

   We're having a bit of a do on Saturday to celebrate my birthday.

Dutch

1. the casual form of the second person singular: you (the polite form is: jo)

1. pigeon, dove

1. to give

• addo
• dativus
• dator
• datum
• datus
• edo
• indo
• perdo
• prodo
• reddo