Used to describe acts which would be considered foolish or pleasure. More often than not however "play play" is preceded by the word "no" to indicate the seriousness of an event.
Person 1, "Yo what up T."
Person 2, "Aint shit what you want?"
Person 1, "This aint no play play, get over here."
Person 2, "(click)"
Person 2 has now been alerted that there is serious business to be had and many dolla dolla bills to be made.
Briana: Daquan told me he be on the phone with you all late and shit.
Claire: Girl, that boy is my play play!We ain’t got anything serious going on. He’s just my entertainment when I’m bored.
Briana: damn Claire, You a savage!
Since the speaker has added this expression, the listener can not mistake that Becky is pregnant because only by lying about her pregnancy would the statement be considered play play. Since Becky really is pregnant, this is for real real and can not be a lie or joke.
By Clementia
Play By Play
When you say that you dont need a 'play by play' it means you dont need the fulldetails.
"Hey. I only asked how the party went to be polite, i dont need a frigginplay by play of the evening!"
By Roberta
Play By Play
When you broadcast your every move throughout the day to people who probably don't care on s.n.s's such as facebook and twitter.
9:01 a.m - Just woke up, I'm hung over.
9:04 a.m - Finally out of bed, should I take a piss or should I drink some Advil and take a piss after wards so the extra liquid can piss out.
9:04 a.m - Well I decided to take some Advil first, here it goes!
9:05 a.m - It looks like it's going to rain outside
