You can just simply translate what they say to eachother...well if your not failing in french :P
je suis le prof / le professeur d'anglais means "I am the English teacher"
No let me write the introduction in English and you translate it to french language
"Voici" in French translates to "here is" or "this is" in English. It is used to introduce something or someone that is present or being presented.
It is french it means "my name is..."
Hello teacher (when referring to a female teacher)It could also meanGood day teacher (again referring to a female teacher)
je suis le prof / le professeur d'anglais means "I am the English teacher"
"Je m'appelle" in English means "my name is." It is a French phrase often used to introduce oneself.
No let me write the introduction in English and you translate it to french language
Comment allez-vous? is the French equivalent of the English phrase "How are you doing?" when asked of a teacher. The interrogative is in the second person formal singular of the present indicative. The pronunciation will be "kuh-maw-ta-ley-voo" in French.
"Voici" in French translates to "here is" or "this is" in English. It is used to introduce something or someone that is present or being presented.
Comment s'appelle ta mère? in French is "What's your mother's name?" in English.
It is french it means "my name is..."
Hello teacher (when referring to a female teacher)It could also meanGood day teacher (again referring to a female teacher)
"Au contraire" in French means "on the contrary" in English. It is used to introduce an opposing or contradictory idea or statement in a conversation.
"I think" or "in your opinion." It is used to introduce one's opinion on a matter.
"Maître" is a French word that starts with "MA," which translates to "master" or "teacher" in English.
The word Un prof means teacher.