"Io suonerò con te."

Translation: I will play with you.

[Lily_blue]

am i right on this?
Giocare= to play, as in a game or such.
Suonare= to play music or an instrument

[sandrabruck]

yes, you are right.

[jungerstein]

Yes. Latin sono (inf. sonare) means "I make sound". Think about sonata.

[Baboon]

Yes. But this could be about two people with banjos, for example.

[bertvanwijk]

Sorry, no banjos of course.

[ClassiDuo]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gsC4kf6x_Q0

[Tom_Adams101]

Darned Spanish keeps making me say "I will dream of you"...

[Heidijan]

Quello è "sognerò".:)

[travel.linguist]

We will be having fun ;)

[Mico_di_Ostia]

soo... is the implied translation, "I will play (an instrument) with you" or does suonerò have another meaning as in having fun with or play with?

[Heidijan]

"I will play (an instrument) with you"

[Afrobabee]

that's what she said

[Philip616282]

How would you say 'I will play it with you'?

[RichardWil528737]

"I shall play with you" was marked as wrong, although it's the grammatically correct construction in British English. Reported.

[Trichopteran]

Uh, why is "Io" in this sentence?

[rcpjenn]

Tricho- I believe it's "io", not "lo." This font can be confusing sometimes. If I'm wrong about this, someone please let me know. Thanks!

[Roman.Marinkovic]

You can say Suonero, but there is nothing wrong with adding 'Io' infront

[BrendanCom1]

Why not, "I will sing with you?"

[Girovago_1]

Mi dispiace sono occupato, ma aspetta, Ettore dov'è?

[lapeyrere]

Please correct "will " to "with".Con te == with you.