in French you address a female teacher as 'madame' (or 'mademoiselle' if she is young and unmarried). Her title is 'professeur'
The teacher (here, a female person, because of the use of "la").
Yes, the word "profesora" is the feminine form of the word "profesor" in Spanish. It is used to refer to a female teacher or professor.
A male teacher . . . "LEHR-air" A female teacher . . . "LEHR-air-in"
"Maestra" is the word for teacher in Spanish. To specify a female teacher, you can say "maestra."
Hello teacher (when referring to a female teacher)It could also meanGood day teacher (again referring to a female teacher)
The teacher (here, a female person, because of the use of "la").
Yes, the word "profesora" is the feminine form of the word "profesor" in Spanish. It is used to refer to a female teacher or professor.
A male teacher . . . "LEHR-air" A female teacher . . . "LEHR-air-in"
"Maestra" is the word for teacher in Spanish. To specify a female teacher, you can say "maestra."
Hello teacher (when referring to a female teacher)It could also meanGood day teacher (again referring to a female teacher)
Magister (male teacher) Magistra (female teacher)
The feminine word of teacher is "teachress" or "female teacher".
teacher = Lehrer (male) teacher = Lehrerin (female)
Un profesor is a male teacher Una profesora is a female teacher Also, maestro or maestra works as well. So, profesor/maestro (male teacher) profesora/maestra (female teacher)
teacher -_-
a female teacher (at school or university)
George Sampson's head teacher is a female :) xx George Sampson's head teacher is a female :) xx