One of the easiest ways to find a teacher of Italian is to check with a school where Italian is taught. There may be staff members or qualified students who'd be interested in private tutoring.
Another way is to check with the staff of special language teaching schools. Particularly in the big cities, such as New York City, there are immersion schools whose intensive teaching achieves impressive results in record times. If an immersion experience isn't what's being sought, the staff still might be able to help with private tutoring arrangements.
Still another way is to check with Italian run businesses. Employers or employees of Italian grocery stores and restaurants may be bilingual. They may be interested in supplementing their work with private tutoring. Or they may know of other Italian language speakers who would be so inclined.
Yet another way is to check with cultural associations. For example, there may be an Italian American association. Or there may be an Italian language group. Either of these may be sources for tracking down Italian language teachers.
"Teacher" in English is insegnante in Italian.
numero uno
Italian music teacher
Um i dont no the anwer but i do now how to find out go on babel fish and it should translate it for yuu
'Grazie tantissimo, Professori' is an Italian equivalent of 'Thank you so much, Teachers'. There are actually a couple of options for 'teachers' in Italian. An elementary school teacher is 'maestro', and a high school teacher 'insegnante', in Italian.
Maestro is Italian for master or teacher!
What? Teacher you are nice?..? Professore (male Professoressa (female) sei simpatico (a)
Bell'insegnante is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "beautiful teacher." The feminine singular phrase models an instance where Italian drops an ending vowel before a word which begins with a vowel since "beautiful" typically is bella. The pronunciation will be "bel-LEEN-sey-NYAN-tey" in Italian.
Buon giorno, maestro! in Italian means "Hello, teacher (or master)!" in English.
Addio, maestra! in the feminine and Addio, maestra! in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Goodbye, teacher!" The interjection and singular noun translate literally into English as "To God, teacher!" The respective pronunciations will be "ad-DEE-o MEYE-stra" in the feminine and "ad-DEE-o MEYE-stro" in the masculine in Italian.
voglio bene al mio insegnante
"I want to be a gymastics teacher!" in English is Voglio essere un maestro di ginnastica! by a male and Voglio essere una maestra di ginnastica! by a female in Italian.