No, teachers do not have to like apples. Teachers are just regular people and they have different preferences of food.
They like apples, good students, and quiet
They like apples, good students, and quiet
apples
Teachers are made of dictionarys and a whole lot of knoladge and apples P.S That's not true
because they are eating apples and trying to go on a diet to impress their female teachers
Teachers typically appreciate when students show enthusiasm for learning, actively participate in class, and demonstrate respect for the teacher and their classmates. They also value when students ask questions, seek help when needed, and apply themselves to the material being taught. Overall, teachers enjoy seeing their students grow and succeed academically and personally.
apples
"You like apples" You is the pronoun. Apples is a noun. Like is a verb. Can you guess what the subject is? Hint is it not apples.
The practice, stemmed from grammar school in which young children are taught the letters of the alphabet. "A" is for Apple, "B" is for Boy, etc. Since students wanted an "A" letter grade, they would give their teachers Apples.
Both are right but the meanings are different. 'He does not like bananas or apples' asserts two things: 'He does not like bananas'; 'He does not like apples.' He does not like bananas and apples means that he does not like bananas and apples together (eaten at the same time).
AnswerTeachers were poorly paid so families would help support teachers by giving them apples which was a fairly common crop. As time progressed and teachers earned more baskets of apples were narrowed down to just one apple.
Teachers were traditionally paid by the parents of the students directly. Since not everyone could afford the money, food was a welcome substitute.