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South Korea flagMinGeonKim
Just one question I have. Please check this out Hello, folks as I'm working in English Academy, sometimes I communicate with English native teachers so I really do not want to make a misunderstanding so here goes, I have to say to my English native teacher , something like "I'd like to put our students into a same sex or gender of a group." or "I'd like to match our students with same sex" "I'd like to assign my students..." Does it make sense? If so, which one should I pick? I have young students who plan to epal to Austrailan students and I'd like to match them with the same gender or sex. I'm not sure what word I should choose and the sentence. I really appreciate it if you could let me know it.

Answers · 5

1
I would say: I'd like to put/assign our students into same sex (same gender) groups. More informally: I'd like to match boys with boys and girls with girls. I hope this helps Jo.
1
Sex and gender are synonyms, but sometimes in business situations we prefer to use "gender", without saying "sex". Try these examples: What do you think about dividing our students by gender? Do you you think it would be a good idea to place our students into gender-specific classrooms? Is there a possibility we could divide our students into a boys' group and a girls' group? (This is my favorite. Even if the students are adults, calling them "boys' group and girls' group" is acceptable and sounds lighthearted. I will point out that questions are always more polite than statements.
1
i study english and i never put my attention in the grammar, beause i just use english like a tool , everyone understand is ok.:) and i understand you mean.

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