Well, that is not the issue. My point is that 'for play' is sort of more related to physical activity than mental one, for instance, nowadays kids have so much homework to do and really have no time for play.
what does this play mean? their free time to play in the park or street, kind of physical stuff, but your play here mainly means 'fun and pleasure and enjoyment or entertainment', which refers to mental enjoyment rather than the other way around, right or not?
Do we say 'well, let's play for play,'? No, we say let's play for fun, right? ---collocation.
Furthermore, it sounds like 'foreplay' hehehe, of course, that is really beside the point.
hhehe
I know why ironice likes 'for(e)play', for he has lots with 泊蒙, hehehe,
sorry, ironice, just kidding, don't mean to offend you at all.
hahaha |