Ok, I will try to translate your sentence as closely as possible to the original English sentences (not trying to wedge in a faire + infinitive when that's not a natural a way to say what you want to say) I know it's not what you wanted to practice, but it's to show you that a faithful translation often takes a life of it's own, it's not a word for word translation. I will have a small present sent to them = je ferai envoyer un petit présent à leur intention. You make me angry = tu me mets en colère I am making my father come and collect me = j'oblige mon père à venir me chercher. I will make her kiss me = (This is a really tricky one ) je vais faire en sorte qu'elle m'embrasse (I will do what's needed to make her kiss me, otherwise it's je vais l'obliger à m'embrasser because "I will make someone" is often close to "I will force someone"). I am getting my homework done by my father = Je fais faire mes devoir par mon père (good). Here are some examples with faire + infinitive. J'ai fait installer une piscine. = I had a pool installed. Mon frère s'est fait faire un tatouage. = My brother had a tattoo done. Je me suis fait couper les cheveux. = I had my hair cut.

It should be: "Je leur ferai envoyer un petit cadeau." The indirect object comes before the "faire + infitive verb" construction. "Tu me rends fou de colère." You're not using the "faire + infinitive verb" construction here, but rather "rendre + adjective" construction. "Je demande à mon père de venir me chercher." In this construction, there are three verbs together, faire + venir + chercher, and it's just too awkward. "Je ME ferai embrasser par elle" is technically correct (by adding the "me"), but for some reason I have a strong urge to replace the pronoun "elle" by a noun, as in "je me ferai embrasser par ma copine." Finally, the last sentence is correct as is.