Instead of saying "I hate English," you could say:
* "I'm having a hard time learning English because the teacher speaks too much French." This is a more direct and honest way to express your frustration.
* "I'm finding it difficult to understand the lessons because the teacher uses a lot of French." This focuses on the specific issue you're having.
* "I'm struggling to keep up with the class because the teacher switches between English and French too often." This explains how the teacher's language choices are impacting your learning.
It's important to remember that your teacher is likely trying their best to help you learn. Maybe they are using French to clarify a concept or to make a connection with your background.
Here's what you can do:
* Talk to your teacher directly. Let them know you're struggling to understand because of the amount of French being used.
* Ask for clarification. If you don't understand something, ask the teacher to explain it in English.
* Practice English outside of class. The more you use English, the easier it will become.
Remember, it's normal to feel frustrated when you're learning a new language. Be patient with yourself and your teacher, and try to focus on the positive aspects of learning English.