In C#, you can't have multiple indexers like you can do in VB, so the following code is not supported:
 

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class C
{
    public Foo Foos[int i]
    {
        ...
    }
    public Bar Bars[int

 
On the other hand, exposing internal ​​​IEnumerable ​​​is not always a desired solution (because you want to limit access to your internal collections - that's why indexers are for in the first place.)
 

Workaround

 
I came up with this simple class that you can add to your code:
 

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public class IndexProperty<T,I>
   {
       private Func<I,T> getter;
       private Action<I, T> setter;
 
       public IndexProperty(Func<I, T> g, Action<I, T> s)
       {
           if (g == null || s == null)
               throw new ArgumentNullException();
           getter = g;
           setter = s;
       }
 
       public T this[I index]
       {
           get
           {
               return getter(index);
           }
           set

 
Now, you can add multiple indexers to your class, but make sure you initialize the indexers properly. The following example demonstrates how to expose multiple indexers:
 

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public class MyClass
   {
       private List<string> myList = new List<string>();
       public MyClass()
       {
           myList.AddRange(new string[]{"1","2","3"});
           // Init the IndexProperty with your methods (or lambdas)
           this.Keys=new IndexProperty<string,int>(
               i=> myList[i],
               (j,val)=> myList[j]=val);
       }
 
       public IndexProperty<string,int> Keys { get; set; }
   }

 
The following code demonstrates how your class can be used:
 

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static void SampleMethod()
       {
           MyClass c = new MyClass();
           c.Keys[0] = "value";
       }

欢迎沟通及共同进步

越折腾越快乐！