Learn English – What’s better in the following context “let’s move to” / “let’s go to” / “let’s pass to”

In British English, I've never heard the term foils, although I have heard the term

Overheads (meaning transparent sheets for showing on an overhead projector)

and

Acetates (named after the clear plastic used in the overhead sheets).

British English speakers so far as I'm aware don't use the word foils in this context.

So whilst it might be worth being aware that some speakers might use the word foils meaning slides, as a learner you'd be well advised to prefer the more standard term slides.

In this context, slides can always be used in place of foils without loss of meaning, and will be clearer to a wider section of your audience.

The more common option is indeed let's go, but let's move works as well - with a slightly different meaning!

Let's move can mean several things:

• Let's displace objects (or people) from one place to another. (The soldiers)
• Let's go and live somewhere else. (We're moving next month)
• Let's get a move on - let's physically move our bodies. (because we want to go somewhere)

However, for the last meaning, I believe the more idiomatic let's get a move on or let's get moving are more commonly used.

It is not just used when you want to go somewhere, you can also say:

Let's move! The house won't clean itself.

But more idiomatically:

Let's get a move on! The house won't clean itself.
Let's get moving! The house won't clean itself.