Examples of using "Jogam" in a sentence and their english translations:
They play chess.
They play basketball.
They play soccer.
Some boys play tennis and others play soccer.
- They play a lot together.
- They play together a lot.
- Do you play soccer?
- Do you guys play soccer?
Do they play video games?
My friends don't play tennis.
They play ball in the park every afternoon.
Both of my parents do not play golf.
Everybody plays the game of love.
They play football after school.
My friends don't play tennis.
Tom and Mary play golf together.
Do you play soccer?
- Do they play video games?
- Will they play video games?
Jeremy and Thomas play video games.
Are you sure they play video games?
Do you think they play video games?
One of the children is studying, but the others are playing.
They eat sunflower seeds while playing cards.
Tom and Ken play tennis every afternoon.
Do you still play golf?
When do you play tennis?
Where do you play tennis?
Are you good at bowling?
I guess there are very few who don't play it
Tom and his brother play on the same team.
People from China play another kind of chess.
Tom and his friends play poker almost every Friday night.
Tom and his friends have a poker game every month.
He told me that women play chess and tennis well.
They play in the afternoon.
Tom and Mary always play tennis on Saturday morning.
How often do you play tennis?
Tom and his friends play poker together every Monday evening.
What kind of videogames do you play?
Do you play tennis?
Do you still play golf with Tom?
The two teams playing tonight are the Yomiuri Giants and the Hanshin Tigers.
Children play in this park every day.
When people no longer need you, they just throw you away like an old toy.
If after 1.e4 from White, Black plays 1. ... c5, the opening is called Sicilian Defense, which is one of the favorites among many famous chess players.
If White has a pawn at e5 and Black plays his pawn from d7 to d6, the white pawn can take the black pawn, removing it from the board and occupying d6.
If White has a pawn on e5 and Black plays his pawn from d7 to d5, the white pawn can take the black pawn, removing it from the board and occupying d6, as if the black pawn were there. This is called taking "en passant".