Welcome to
ESL Printables, the website where English Language teachers exchange resources: worksheets, lesson plans,  activities, etc.
Our collection is growing every day with the help of many teachers. If you want to download you have to send your own contributions.

 


 

 

 

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 > doubt    

doubt



WestHampstead
Spain

doubt
 
Is it right to say in English take your "dossier"? is " dossier" right for a group of photocopies forming a unit?
thanks

3 May 2010      





GIOVANNI
Canada

You could refer to �dossier � as a file or report. 
A �dossier � is usuallly a collection of documents or papers on the same subject.

4 May 2010     



PhilipR
Thailand

Unless your students work for MI5 and are compiling a case against a known terrorist, I wouldn �t use dossier in my English lesson. 

English file would probably be one of the best options (although this file may contain several units). Other possibilities: please take your notes/handouts/copies/the copies of the next unit.

4 May 2010     



dturner
Canada

I often use "package" or "pack". Take out your geometry package.

4 May 2010     



gitasiva
India

@dturner
I �d say:
Take out your geometry box.
Take your geometry box out.
or
Take out your geometry set.
Take your geometry set out.
Hug

4 May 2010