The phrase "book for school" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a book or textbook that is required for a specific class or course in school. Example: "I need to buy a new math book for school because my old one is falling apart."
But I no get money to buy book for school".
I must read book for school, special school I am in, when we go to live in Valencia, Spain, where it is warm, good for tennis.
'My son said to me - we were reading one night, he his book for school and I a stack of manuscripts - and he said: "You don't read anything with covers any more".' Remnick cringes.
He also wrote the foreword to a book for school students in Gujarat which maintains, among other things, that the Hindu God Rama flew the first aeroplane and that stem cell technology was known in ancient India.
The book was impossible to carry in my backpack, and as it was compulsory to have a reading book for school, this meant that I had to have one book to read at home and another to read between lessons – which was not so much fun!
I was reading this book for school.
(Ages 7 to 12) HERE is a picture book for school-age children that communicates significant ideas as well as much fascinating information.
When it was reissued in 1994, Scripps Howard News Service called it "the perfect Halloween book" for "school-agers who are just beginning to read".
"They come for the programs, and they check out a lot of videos and books for school reports.
Free guided tours of the island can be booked for school trips in 2009; the season runs April to October.
If her house isn't clean or her books for school haven't been ordered, she tells herself, "It's O.K., because it will get done tomorrow".
