I'd use He, Or She, depending on the gender of the teacher. Then I would say:
He looked like her and Claire's creepy music teacher.
No, the sentence does not have correct punctuation. It should be: "It looked like her and Claire's creepy music teacher."
The missing punctuation mark is a period. The correct sentence should be: "Teacher said, 'Come follow me.'"
"You need to hurry!" shouted Kendall.
Punctuation marks, such as commas, periods, question marks, and exclamation points, are used in sentences to clarify meaning, indicate pauses, separate clauses, and end sentences. Proper punctuation helps in conveying your thoughts clearly and accurately to the reader.
this is grammatically incorrect: 'does he a teacher' is stating that he 'does' a teacher. there is no such usage in correct English other than that of slang, and would imply a sexual connotation.
What if your teacher, Mr. Toscano, has never had measles, mumps, or chickenpox?
"You need to hurry!" shouted Kendall.
The lesson was taught by the teacher
One option: "I hoped I would have gotten along with your teacher too, because you have had bad teachers in the past."
No, it is not correct.You should have an article - a or the - before "teacher."
Your teacher rang the bell is correct.
My teacher gave me the word inlegible, which I don't know how to use in a correct sentence.
Punctuation marks, such as commas, periods, question marks, and exclamation points, are used in sentences to clarify meaning, indicate pauses, separate clauses, and end sentences. Proper punctuation helps in conveying your thoughts clearly and accurately to the reader.
The correct sentence is - Our teacher explained the problem to us
Either the teacher or the students ARE to blame for the fire.It would be 'is' if 'students' was in the singular in the sentence (student).
Yes, it is grammatically correct. However, my preference is to say "The teacher" rather than using only "Teacher", which uses "Teacher" the way you would use a proper name, like "James". So I would say, "The teacher asked Nicole and you to bring the books." It is also correct to say, "The teacher asked you and Nicole to bring the books."
Depends upon the context of the sentence it is used in.
You don't have to repeat the 'be' verb. This sentence is ok: The teacher is playing (the) guitar and singing.