Epoxy grout has about as much give as hard plastic.
Any gap between tile and wood should be very soft, such
as the sanded caulking mentioned several times.

I'm curious too how the other poster would mix his own
sand in with unsanded caulking, and where he would get the
very fine pure sand that is mixed in sanded caulk.

thetiler

Bob F wrote:
"Alan Smithee" wrote in message
news:8v%ah.385091$5R2.328971@pd7urf3no...
Between my dining and main entrance I have a 16' run where two very
different floors meet. The dining room is solid bamboo T&G and the hall
floor is slate tile. The bamboo was installed about four years ago and
since
the grout line (1/2" to 3/8") separating the two floors has begun to crack
and crumble in spots. I attribute this to seasonal movement. The question
is, is there a grout-like product with a little bit more give than cement
grout that can be used? I'm thinking something more rubber or latex based.
Thx.

There are caulks that look like grout. Check at any good tile store -
they will have color samples to compare. They are a lot softer than
grout.

Or, you could use epoxy grout, which has better 'give' than regular
grout. It's expensive, and a little tricky to use.

Bob