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 > I have a question!!
I have a question!!
Fernandez
|
I have a question!!
|
I am in the process of making a lovely game to share but I need to check the name of it:
Is it ODDS AND CROSSES??
For some reason I have "nodds and crosses" in my head, but I simply do not know which one is the correct.
Please help this helpless teacher!!!!!!
Thank you. |
28 Mar 2009
|
|
|
douglas
|
If its what I think, I believe in GB they call it "Noughts and Crosses" in the US we call it "Tic Tac Toe"
(Edited: I checked google) |
28 Mar 2009
|
|
crijus13
|
Hi!
I �d say NOUGHTS AND CROSSES.
iS THIS RIGHT?
|
28 Mar 2009
|
|
ELMO.
|
I would say "noughts and crosses" |
28 Mar 2009
|
|
eng789
|
Canadians call it "Tic Tac Toe" |
28 Mar 2009
|
|
Fernandez
|
OOOOOOOOhhhhhhhh my Gooodness me!!!
WAS I WRONG!!
Yes, I believe you are right, is the one you play with "circles" and crosses.
Thanks a lot Douglas, you are great!! and I mean it, I have followed your work and contributions on the forum, Thanks for all!!
Thank you all, for the quick response, I was just answering to Douglas and then all you fell from heaven!!
Thank you!! |
28 Mar 2009
|
|
|
douglas
|
Glad I could help, I think I get more from this site than what I contribute--it �s a true win-win situation |
28 Mar 2009
|
|
Ivona
|
We call it X / O (i.e. ix / ox) in Serbia.
|
28 Mar 2009
|
|
helena2009
|
Dear Fernandez,
Maybe you were confused by "Odd One Out"
Judy |
28 Mar 2009
|
|
Spagman63
|
Having lived in England, I know firsthand it is called Noughts and Crosses. A nought is a zero.
|
28 Mar 2009
|
|
1
2
Next >
|