je veux jouer
Gaelic, it is best translated as a phrase- I Play Tricks!
Mostly the same music as in the US. Billboard charts for English music will be about the same as in the US. But, French radio station have to play a certain percentage of French music, so there will be a French and English chart
to play is translated 'jouer' (verb)I am playing = je joueyou ... = tu joueshe/she ... = il/elle jouewe ... = nous jouonsyou ... = vous jouezthey.. = ils/elles jouentit happened while playing = c'est arrivé en jouantPlaying is an English word and means the act of engaging in an enjoyable activity.
He was a mesenger to the royal governor, Lord Dinwiddie. He was to take word to the French in the Ohio River Valley that they were trespassing on land claimed by the English. The French told Washington that they would hold the land at all costs.
Jouer
"Piece of..." is a literal English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase pièce de... . The pronunciation of the feminine singular prepositional phrase -- which also translates as "coin (item, play, room) of..." -- will be "pyehss duh" in 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.
Jouer à ta fête and jouer à votre fête are French equivalents of the English phrase "to play at your party." Context makes clear whether a formal (case 2) or an informal (example 1) "you" suits. The respective pronunciations will be "zhwey-ra ta fet" and "zhwey-ra vot fet" in French.
'do and play' is translated "faire et jouer" in French.
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.
do you want to play in time-trial mode?
The phrase "you play for" is "vous jouez pour" in french.
"Isn't a toy!" is an English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase N'est pas un jouet! The exclamation also translates as "Is not a plaything!" in English. The pronunciation will be "neh pa-zeh zhwey" 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.
It means "when the weather is fine, I play tennis".
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.