jeu is the French word for game
Jeu de lettres
quel jeu generally would be an exclamation: what a game or in context as in quel jeu joue-t-elle? what game is she playing
Jeu is a French word meaning "game" or "set". It's used often in the game of tennis but can also be used to refer to games such as Monopoly or Twister.
"Invitation of the game" is an English equivalent of the French phrase "invitation du jeu."Specifically, the word "du" combines the preposition "de" and the masculine singular definite article "il" to mean "of the, from the." The masculine noun "jeu" means "game."The pronunciation is "eh-vee-tah-syoh dyoo zheuh."
jeu is the French word for game
Jeu de lettres
quel jeu generally would be an exclamation: what a game or in context as in quel jeu joue-t-elle? what game is she playing
There is no exact word for it but a French phrase could be "temps de jeu" (play time) or "rendez-vous de jeu" (which sort of rhymes).
a game is 'un jeu' (masc.) in French. Games are 'des jeux'.
Jeu is a French word meaning "game" or "set". It's used often in the game of tennis but can also be used to refer to games such as Monopoly or Twister.
"Invitation of the game" is an English equivalent of the French phrase "invitation du jeu."Specifically, the word "du" combines the preposition "de" and the masculine singular definite article "il" to mean "of the, from the." The masculine noun "jeu" means "game."The pronunciation is "eh-vee-tah-syoh dyoo zheuh."
le jeu de paume (the ancestor of tennis)
The word is taken from the 13th Century Anglo French - jeu parti, meaning a divided game. It became 'ioparde', changing into its modern form over time. There is also a suggestion that iit derived from the Latin 'jocus' a jest, plus 'partir' meaning to divide', suggesting a stratogem with a sense of danger.
"ce jeu" -- "this game" or "that game"
'game on' in french is 'jeu sur'
le jeu