Fare sport is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "play sports." The present infinitive and invariable masculine noun translate literally as "to do (make) sport." The pronunciation will be "FA-rey sport" in Italian.
"Let's play!" in English means Giochiamo! in Italian.
"Do you want to play?" in English is Vuoi giocare? in Italian.
suono il violino
Andiamo a suonare! in Italian means "We're going to play (instruments)!" in English.
"Play quietly!" in English is Giocare in silenzio! for having fun and Toccare in silenzio! for playing musical instruments in Italian.
tu gochi i sport you could also say tu gochi i sportivi thats the translation, i have been an Italian teacher for 28 years, trust me when i say i know this.
The term I am familiar with is "practicar deportes".
Amo giocare a golf! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I love to play golf!" The declarative/exclamatory statement also translates as "I do love playing at golf!" in English. The pronunciation will be "A-mo djo-KA-rey a golf" in Italian.
Suonare con brio is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "to play with spirit" in music.Specifically, the Italian verb suonare means "to play" in this context. The preposition con means "with." The masculine noun brio means "spirit, vigor."The pronunciation will be "swoh-NAH-ray kohn BREE-oh" in Italian.
soccer
Asobimasu Pronounced Ah-soh-be-mahs It really means to play but in Japanese you don't 'play' games or sports you 'do' them. but for hanging out with friends you play.
giocate bravi, ragazzi. (joe-CAT-eh bahv-ee, rag-ah-TTSee)