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Stop playing on me. vs Stop playing with me.

The correct phrase is "stop playing with me." The phrase "stop playing on me" is not a common or correct expression in English. When telling someone to stop teasing or deceiving you, you should use the phrase "stop playing with me."

Last updated: March 30, 2024 • 2706 views

Stop playing on me.

This phrase is not correct in English. The preposition 'on' is not used in this context.

The correct phrase to use when telling someone to stop teasing or deceiving you is 'stop playing with me.'
  • No. Stop playing games with me.
  • You better start listening and stop playing.
  • I didn't want you to stop playing.
  • Dear Kitty: This relentlessly cheerful tune never stops playing.
  • The radio will not stop playing.
  • Sooner or later, everybody has to stop playing.
  • Eventually, they told me I had to stop playing.
  • Mrs. Florrick, stop playing on my emotions.
  • Look, Charlie, stop playing with me.
  • You need to stop playing with me.
  • The only way for me to stop him is if I stop playing.
  • The woman won a lot of money but wouldn't stop playing.
  • Finally, Franklin had to instruct the band to stop playing.
  • Long text is parsed into sentences. User may backup by sentence or paragraph, replay, pause, and stop playing.
  • Dear Kitty: This relentlessly cheerful tune never stops playing.
  • Now, if customers found out that their private info was being given out, even to law enforcement, they'd just stop playing.
  • Jack, stop playing games with me.
  • Now stop playing games with me.
  • Okay, stop playing, Shawn.
  • Steve won't stop playing with toys.

Stop playing with me.

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to ask someone to stop teasing or deceiving you.

Use this phrase when you want to tell someone to stop teasing or deceiving you. It implies that the person is playing games or being insincere with you.
  • Look, Charlie, stop playing with me.
  • You need to stop playing with me.
  • Stop playing with me.
  • Stop playing with me.
  • No. Stop playing games with me.
  • Jack, stop playing games with me.
  • Now stop playing games with me.
  • Man, stop playing with me, man.
  • Please stop playing these games with me.
  • Steve won't stop playing with toys.
  • Please stop playing with the earpiece.
  • And maybe I should stop playing with knives.
  • Let us stop playing with Europe.
  • You better start listening and stop playing.
  • I didn't want you to stop playing.
  • Dear Kitty: This relentlessly cheerful tune never stops playing.
  • The radio will not stop playing.
  • Sooner or later, everybody has to stop playing.
  • Eventually, they told me I had to stop playing.
  • Chris, stop playing with your spoon.

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