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  • woman vs. women teachers - WordReference Forums
    If the teachers in the school give lessons from which a female student would be able to learn, then they might be called "woman teachers", but that would be unusual Consider this: if you were speaking of males and females who were going out to hunt for deer, you might say "the men hunters left first, followed an hour later by the women hunters
  • The majority of the women teachers is are persuading
    1 If you say: "Most women teachers enjoy their work" as a complete sentence it is correct You are probably referring to women teachers in general, perhaps throughout the relevant country, if not beyond 2 If you start a sentence with "Most of the women teachers" it implies that you are talking about a specific group of women teachers Examples:
  • How to call [address] a female teacher in English
    The only place I know of where all female teachers might be addressed as Miss (not 'Ms') is in primary school, below the age of 11, especially in the lower clases by the younger children Male teachers in primary schools might be addressed as 'Sir' I don't know if teachers might sometimes be informally addressed as Miss or Sir in secondary
  • Why is Miss used for female teachers? - WordReference Forums
    This is something that I have been wondering about for a while From my understanding, it has been used in British English for some time, predating the emergence of "Ms" in the 60s 70s to give a female honorific that doesn't depend on marital status It makes sense for female teachers to have
  • What is the difference between Mme, Ms. and M. - WordReference Forums
    Here you have some people using English titles and some using French titles M is Monsieur; it is a French term of address for men Mister (abbreviated Mr ) is an English term of address for men Ms is an English term of address used for women, and Madame (abbreviated Mme ) is a French term of address used for women
  • How to address a teacher in English correctly?
    Hi everyone! Let's discuss I know that, we can address our teachers like this: Mr Smith (a man, who can be married or not married, with the last name Smith) Ms Smith (a woman, who can be married or not married, with the last name Smith) Mrs Smith (a married woman, with the last name Smith )
  • Im teacher or Im a teacher? - WordReference Forums
    Important to note that the above only applies in a situation where there is ONLY ONE teacher present - you could not have three teachers in the classroom each saying "I'm (the) teacher" unless they were arguing about their status!!! Similarly, "I'm (the) boss, so if you don't do what I tell you, you're fired!" Also: "She is (the) Queen of Modalob "
  • I dont know who lt;is the English teacher gt; lt;he English teacher is gt;.
    Dear all, For example, there are many teachers of different subjects Among them is Anna, an English teacher "Anna is an English teacher " Now if I don't know the subject of this sentence, should I say I don't know who is an English teacher (1) or I don't know who an English teacher is (2)
  • Can we say teachers teach us knowledge? - WordReference Forums
    Certainly we can acquire knowledge, and teachers help us do this I don't think we talk of teaching knowledge Teachers impart knowledge or information; teachers teach their subjects by giving lessons, though teaching lessons is not out of the question
  • Aunt and Uncle for non-relatives | WordReference Forums
    Men aren't called "uncle ____" unless they really are related to you I think this hasn't always been the case: in older stories, the main character always addresses elderly men and women as "little uncle" or "little aunt " In fact, in stories, a word for "old man" is "uncheaş" (little uncle)





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