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broncesambar
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Can īt find this expression!!!!
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HI, everyone!! I can īt find this term that appears in Market Leader Upper intermediate coursebook:
RETIREMENT DOS. does anyone know it? Thanks a lot in advance, Naty |
24 Aug 2014
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sarasantos
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Hope this can be useful:
dos or do īs
1. A statement of what should be done: a list of the dos and don īts of management.
2. Informal An entertainment; a party: attended a big do at the embassy.
dos and donīts
rules about what you must do and what you must not do in a particular situation In the back of the guide thereīs a list of the dos and donīts of local etiquette.
Maybe it can refer to a retirement party or the obligations related to retirement.
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24 Aug 2014
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broncesambar
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Thanks a lot for your answer!! I īll check with the text if this meaning can be possible. I also found Dean of Students... |
24 Aug 2014
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Manuhk
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What unit is the text in? I have the books, as well as the Active Teach software, but would need to see the vocabulary in the context it is used.
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24 Aug 2014
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redcamarocruiser
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DOS also stands for Department of State. Does that fit your context? |
24 Aug 2014
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cunliffe
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Parties or celebrations. When people retire, they have a īdo �.
A lot of people put in the apostrophe with the plural - doīs - but it isnīt necessary. Just as we really donīt need an apostrophe with the 1980s. |
25 Aug 2014
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crunchie
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DOS............ is short for documents................maybe |
25 Aug 2014
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cunliffe
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@mohamedthabet: I sure as hell is handsomer than the old Cunliffe  |
25 Aug 2014
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mohamedthabet
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@ cunliffe: You are, without a shadow of doubt, as smart and equally supportive. Unfortunately, you have also to recognise new cunliffe that you are handsomer, but alas not as beautiful as our old cunliffe.
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25 Aug 2014
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cunliffe
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@ mohamedthabet. You smooth-talking charmer!  Thank you, kind sir. |
26 Aug 2014
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