I think you may be confused. First of all, your question should have been:
What does the English word, 'to do', mean in Latin?
Anyways, it's facio, facere.
Facio is singular, while facere is plural.
Answer 2: I agree with the answer, but just as a quick thing: facio is the first-person singular ("I do"), but facere is the present active infinitive ("to do"), and doesn't have number.
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You usually can't translate such a general word, with so many meanings, one-to-one. It could be *facere* or *agere* or a dozen other verbs, depending on context.
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The Latin word 'do' is a verb'. Its meaning in English is 'to give'. Some of its derivatives in English are donation, which means 'gift'; and donor, which means 'someone who makes a gift'.
"Donate" and "dowry" are English derivatives of the Latin word dÅ. The first person singular of the present indicative tense translates literally as "I give" in English. The pronunciation will be "doh" in Church and classical Latin.
The verb do, dare means to give. It is found in English words like "donor, donate, etc."