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.
"Teacher" in English is insegnante in Italian.
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Buon giorno, maestro! in Italian means "Hello, teacher (or master)!" in English.
What? Teacher you are nice?..? Professore (male Professoressa (female) sei simpatico (a)
For little children maestra, for boy and girl professoressa.
"Teacher's desk" in English means cattedra in Italian.
"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.
La cattedra is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "the teacher's desk." The feminine singular definite article and noun also translate into English as "pulpit," "teaching post," or "tenure" according to context. The pronunciation will be "la KAT-tey-dra" in Italian.
Source: Translate.Google.com uraganoMaybe incorrect since my teacher criticizes the ability of Google translate ;)
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.
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
Sono insegnante! and Sono un insegnante! are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "I am a teacher!" The choice depends upon the speaker's birthplace and preferences since both forms work. The respective pronunciations will be "SO-no EEN-sey-NYAN-tey" and "SO-no oo-NEEN-sey-NYAN-tey" in Italian.