|   
			ESL Forum: 
			
			
			
			Techniques and methods 
			in Language Teaching 
			
			Games, activities 
			and teaching ideas 
			
			Grammar and 
			Linguistics 
			
			
			Teaching material 
			
			
			Concerning 
			worksheets 
			
			
			Concerning 
			powerpoints 
			
			
			Concerning online 
			exercises 
			
			
			Make suggestions, 
			report errors 
			
			
			Ask for help 
			
			
			
			Message board 
			  
			
			
			
			
			 | 
 		
		
		ESL forum >
		
		
		Ask for help > Let ´s ???     
			
		 Let ´s ??? 
		
			| 
				
					| 
					
					
 
 miss noor
 
   | 
						
							| Let ´s ??? 
 |  
							| Hi,   Does the word let �s cotract come from Let us ?????????      Some of my colleague said to me let´s doesn´t come from let us>>>>>>>>>>  I am confused   Thanks of advance, Noor |  2 Oct 2009      
					
					 |  |  
			| 
 
					
					
					
				 
 |  
			| 
				
					| 
					
					
 
 cookingongas
 
   | 
						
							| Yes, it does. All the best, Charles. |  2 Oct 2009     
					
                     |  |  
			| 
				
					| 
					
					
 
 Adel A
 
   | 
						
							| السلام عليكم let �s  is for suggestion let us is for permission |  2 Oct 2009     
					
                     |  |  
			| 
				
					| 
					
					
 
 Nebal
 
   | 
						
							| Hi dear Noor,   Let �s is the short form of Let us.  Let us, though, is more emphatic; used for emphasis, and/or used formally.   Hugs, Nebal |  2 Oct 2009     
					
                     |  |  
			| 
				
					| 
					
					
 
 Adel A
 
   | 
						
							| Let us go to the restaurant=Please allow us to go to the restaurant. Yes,  �let us � is frequently used as a request for permission, but to make it a polite request, the word  �please � (for example) would usually precede  �let us �.  When used to request permission,  �us � would not normally include the person whose permission is being requested.
 Let �s go to the restaurant=Shall we go to the restaurant.  Yes, this would always be understood as a suggestion, and the contracted word  �us � would include the person or people you �re speaking to.
   
 |  2 Oct 2009     
					
                     |  |  
	
	   |