"Cheek" and "Play!" are English equivalents of the French word joue. Context makes clear whether the word functions as a feminine singular noun (case 1) or as the second person informal singular imperative "you" (example 2). The pronunciation will be "zhoo" in Alsatian and Cevenol French.
"I play," "I play at" and "I play with" are English equivalents of the incomplete French phrase Je joue au... . Context makes clear whether it's a diversion or a game such as chess and dolls. The pronunciation will be "zhuh zhoo o" in Alsatian and Cevenol French.
It means "when the weather is fine, I play tennis".
plays basketball is translated in French to "joue au basketball"
It depends if you're talking about the verb to play :je joue (=I play)il joue (=he plays)elle joue (=she plays)on joue (=we play)Or the body part la joue (=the cheek)
"He plays soccer" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Il joue au foot. The masculine singular word footserves as a shortened form of the English loan-word football, to designate American football in the United States and soccer elsewhere. The pronunciation will be "eel zhoo o foot" in Alsatian and Cevenol French.
Feminine describes the gender of the French word joue. The feminine singular noun in question may be preceded by the feminine singular definite article la ("the") and will translate as "cheek" in English. The pronunciation will be "zhoo" in French.
"I play soccer!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Je joue au football! The masculine singular noun football represents an English loan-word whose meaning for French language-speakers is either American football or soccer elsewhere. The pronunciation will be "zhuh zhoo oh foot-bal" in Alsatian and Cevenol French.
My name translated from English to french is Allen
la joue (fem.) is the cheek (part of the face) in French.
Vendredi in French is "Friday" in English.
"Out" in English is dehors in French.
"Where?" in English is Où? in French.