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Tenacious Learner Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

A Question about a Binder

Hi Teachers,

Is it correct to say, 'Take out page number 5 of your binder', probably not. Could you tell, which is the right sentence for that action?

Thanks in advance
  

Top answer

Thinking Spain Take out page number 5 of your binder Correct, assuming you want the page removed from the binder (and the binder presumably set aside because the other pages are not currently of interest). CJ

— CalifJim

  • Thinking Spain Take out page number 5 of your binder Correct, assuming you want the page removed from the binder (and the binder presumably set aside because the other pages are not currently of interest).
  • CJ
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4 Answers
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Thinking SpainTake out page number 5 of your binder
Correct, assuming you want the page removed from the binder (and the binder presumably set aside because the other pages are not currently of interest).

CJ
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I'd personally use from your binder but it's not critical.
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Hi Jim,

Thank you for your reply. Your assuming is correct they need for example page number 5 because they have a chart there that it is useful to do the exercises on page, let's say, 10.

So, it correct to say the way I wrote it.

Best regards

TS
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Hi CSnyder,

Thank you for your reply too.

In fact I was doubting between 'of your binder' and 'from your binder'.

Best regards

TS
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