Yes, during the Spanish colonial period in the Philippines, teachers were recognized as persons of authority. They played a crucial role in the education system, which was largely influenced by Spanish Catholicism. Teachers were often respected figures in their communities, tasked with imparting not only academic knowledge but also moral and religious instruction to students. This recognition reflected the broader societal values of the time, emphasizing the importance of education and the church in shaping Filipino identity.
Los maestros están hablando (The teachers are talking)
los profesores
teachers (in the feminine)
'Maestras' for female teachers, or 'maestros' for male teachers 'Maestra' for a female teacher, or 'maestro' for a male teacher
Yolanda V. Gearin has written: 'Teaching Spanish' -- subject(s): Language teachers, Multicultural education, Spanish teachers
spanish: Inteligente intelligance: intelegancia
Clase means class in spanish. Do mean teachers work there? -kay
"Me gustan mis maestros"
The Spanish people were tired of the taxes imposed by the Spanish authority. Also, there were too many restrictions for the spanish people.
'All the teachers are coming to the party' OR 'Are all the teachers coming to the party?'
They should, if they expect to be able to teach the language to students. It doesn't necessarily have to be their native language, but they should be highly proficient in it. It is nearly impossible for one to teach Spanish (or any other language, for that matter) without speaking it, whether it be their native tongue or not. Thus, most (if not all) Spanish teachers speak Spanish.
Maestro (male) maestra (female). Profesor or profesora