Linguistics >> ZG·Lingua >  >> Applied Linguistics >> Second Language Acquisition

How do you say teacher in other languages?

Here are some ways to say "teacher" in other languages:

Romance Languages:

* Spanish: profesor/profesora (formal), maestro/maestra (informal)

* French: professeur/professeure (formal), maître/maîtresse (informal)

* Italian: insegnante (formal and informal), maestro/maestra (informal)

* Portuguese: professor/professora (formal), mestre/mestra (informal)

* Romanian: profesor/profesoară (formal), învățător/învățătoare (informal)

Germanic Languages:

* German: Lehrer/Lehrerin

* Dutch: leraar/lerares

* Swedish: lärare

* Danish: lærer

* Norwegian: lærer

Slavic Languages:

* Russian: учитель (uchitel)

* Polish: nauczyciel

* Czech: učitel/učitelka

* Ukrainian: вчитель (vchytel)

* Serbian: учитељ (učitelj)

Other Languages:

* Chinese (Mandarin): 老师 (lǎoshī)

* Japanese: 先生 (sensei)

* Korean: 선생님 (seonsaengnim)

* Arabic: مُعَلِّم (mu'allim)

* Hindi: शिक्षक (shikshak)

* Greek: δάσκαλος (dáskalos)

Note:

* Many languages have both formal and informal ways of saying "teacher."

* The most common way to say "teacher" in a particular language might depend on the context and the relationship between the speaker and the teacher.

* Some languages use gender-specific words for teacher, while others use gender-neutral terms.

This is just a small selection of languages, and there are many other ways to say "teacher" around the world. If you are interested in learning more, you can search online or consult a dictionary.

Copyright © www.zgghmh.com ZG·Lingua All rights reserved.