Let's say you have a master playbook, and in the master playbook you want to run the foo.yml and bar.yml playbooks. This could be done using:

• roles
• import_playbook
• include_role
• include_tasks
• import_tasks (this article)

Let's say you have the following structure.

├── /usr/local
│   ├── main.yml
│   ├── hello.yml
│   ├── roles
│   │   ├── foo
│   │   ├── ├── tasks
│   │   ├── ├── ├── main.yml
│   │   ├── bar
│   │   ├── ├── tasks
│   │   ├── ├── ├── main.yml

import_tasks can be used to import tasks from one playbook in another. In this example, since the main playbook main.yml and hello.yml are in the same directory, you could do something like this.

---
- hosts: all
  tasks:
  - import_tasks: hello.yml
...

And let's say hello.yml contains the following.

- name: greeting
  debug:
    msg: Hello World

Running the main.yml playbook . . . 

ansible-playbook main.yml

Should return something like this.

TASK [greeting] 
ok: [localhost] => {
    "msg": "Hello World"
}

Since the main.yml playbooks for the "foo" and "bar" roles are not in the same directory as the main playbook main.yml, in this scenario, the absolute or relative path to the main.yml playbooks for the "foo" and "bar" roles would need to be used.

---
- hosts: localhost
  tasks:
  - import_tasks: roles/foo/tasks/main.yml

  - import_tasks: roles/bar/tasks/main.yml
...