"I float on my back" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Je fais la planche.
Specifically, the subject pronoun je means "I." The verb fais means "(I) am floating, do float, float." The feminine singular definite article la means "the." The feminine noun planche means "board, plank."
The pronunciation is "zhuh feh lah plawnsh."
Mec
"What do you do on weekends?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Qu'est-ce que tu fais le week-end? The question also translates as "What do you make on weekends?" in English. The pronunciation will be "keh-skuh tyoo feh luh wea-kend" in French.
"What do you do when it's warm?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Que fais-tu quand il fait chaud? The question also translates as "What do you make when the weather is warm?" in English. The pronunciation will be "kuh feh-tyoo kaw-teel feh sho" in French.
a snowboard is "une planche à neige", but the French just say "le snowboard". Snowboarding could be "faire de la planche à neige", or "Faire du snowboard". "Je Fais du Snowboard"- I snowboard "Il Fait du Snowboard"- He snowboards "J'ai fait du snowboard"- I snowboarded "Je faisais du snowboard"- I was snowboarding "Tu aime faire du snowboard?"- Do you like snowboarding? "Je voudrais faire du snowboard"- I want to snowboard.
"Why do you love this city?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Pourquoi aimes-tu cette ville? The question also translates as "Why do you love this town?" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "poor-kwa em-tyoo set veel" in northerly French and "poor-kwa em-tyoo sey-tuh vee-luh" in southerly French.
From French to English, it means "make your life".
"You do..." is an English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase Tu fais... . The declaration also translates literally as "You make..." in English. The pronunciation will be "tyoo feh" in French.
Mec
"Go to sleep!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Fais dodo! The pronunciation of the diminutive phrase in the second person informal singular of the present imperative -- which translates literally as "Make beddy-byes!" for children's bedtimes -- will be "feh do-do" in French.
"What do you do for sport?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Que fais-tu comme sport? The question also translates as "What do you do for exercise?" and "What do you do for sports?" in English. The pronunciation will be "kuh feh-tyoo kuhm spor" in French.
Comment tu fais? in French means "How do you do it?" in English.
"What do you do on weekends?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Qu'est-ce que tu fais le week-end? The question also translates as "What do you make on weekends?" in English. The pronunciation will be "keh-skuh tyoo feh luh wea-kend" in French.
"What do you do exactly?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Qu'est-ce que tu fais exactement? The question also translates as "What exactly are you making?" in English. The pronunciation will be "keh-skuh tyoo feh meht-naw" in French.
"What do you do when it's warm?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Que fais-tu quand il fait chaud? The question also translates as "What do you make when the weather is warm?" in English. The pronunciation will be "kuh feh-tyoo kaw-teel feh sho" in French.
"What are you doing next?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Qu'est-ce que tu fais après? The question also translates as "What do you do afterwards?" and "What do you make next?" in English. The pronunciation will be "kuh-skuh tyoo feh a-preh" in French.
"What are you doing tomorrow?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Qu'est-ce que tu fais demain? The question also translates as "What are you making tomorrow?" in English. The pronunciation will be "keh-skuh tyoo feh duh-meh" in French.
"What do you do (in the) morning?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Qu'est-ce-que tu fais le matin? The question translates literally as "What do you do (in) the morning?" in English. The pronunciation will be "keh-skuh tyoo feh luh ma-teh" in French.