fanno

fanno

"(They) do" or "(They) make."

Here, 'fanno' is used as the third person plural present tense of 'fare', meaning 'to do' or 'to make', indicating an action performed by the subjects—the children.

I bambini fanno i compiti ogni pomeriggio.

The children do their homework every afternoon.

In this sentence, 'fanno' signifies the act of creating or producing, emphasizing the productive action of the craftsmen.

Quegli artigiani fanno mobili di alta qualità.

Those craftsmen make high-quality furniture.

Here, 'fanno' is utilized to describe an action (causing noise) carried out by the subjects (the neighbors), stressing the effect of their behavior.

Perché fanno tanto rumore i tuoi vicini?

Why do your neighbors make so much noise?