The phrase "swap group" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a group of people who meet regularly to exchange or trade items. For example: "I recently joined a swap group where we all get together and trade books and records."
* Chemical Bank said David M. Gleberd, executive director of Chemical Bank International Ltd., had been named global head of the bank's swap group and Joseph P. Bauman, vice president, had been appointed head of a 16-member New York swap unit.
I run a swap group for miniaturists.
More tips: Before joining a swap group, ask to talk to at least one satisfied customer, to understand how it works.
There is a strong social media community of food lovers in my area so I thought I'd use that". France and the Netherlands are the only other European countries that have a food swap group registered with the Food Swap Network.
If a clothing swap with friends isn't feasible, check Facebook to find local Swip Swap groups.
Swap groups are already up and running in Nottingham, Aberdeen, York, St Albans in Hertfordshire, Altrincham in Cheshire and Ormskirk in Lancashire.
In June and July 2008, existing SWAP groups in each village identified 34 SWAP vendors to be trained immediately by NICHE staff in developing a small business to promote, sell, and install the upesi jiko in addition to other products.
Within two weeks I am driving the Guardian sticker-swap group wild with my constant demands for more swaps.
I join the Guardian sticker-swap group and, within a week, exhaust my local newsagent's sticker supply.
Ms. Paster started a food-swap group in Chicago in 2011; it hosts a much-anticipated holiday gift swap in December.
Jo Walters, who started running the clothes swapping group Mrs Bears in 2010, makes a direct connection.
