'A wise and sensitive teacher' is missing the rest of a complete thought.
It either needs a subject and verb...
Miss Smith is a wise and sensitive teacher.
Or, it needs a verb and an object or object clause...
A wise and sensitive teacher knows her students.
If you read "yy" as "two y's" it sounds like "too wise". Hence you can read it as "Too wise you are; too wise you be; I see you are too wise for me."
She sought advice from the wise elder before making her decision.
The sage advice she gave me helped me make a wise decision.
The noun 'wise' is an uncountable, common, abstract noun; a word for the manner or extent of something. Examples: Money wise, we're ahead of the game. The decision was in no wise acceptable to the opposition party.
Example sentence - It is not wise to ingest foods not fit for human consumption.
It would be wise to discuss the matter with your teacher. She is as wise as an owl. It would be a wise precaution........... He seems kind and wise Basically wise just means smart. Hope this helps
Mentor means a teacher, or a wise advisor. The mentor helped me improve my violin playing.
"Swami" is another name for a wise teacher.
yes they have but are not as wise and sensitive as a man.
my grandfather was wise
guru
Mentor
Mentor.
swami
A wise and trusted counselor or teacher.
Yes, it's the correct use of the word 'wise' but the sentence needs a comma after the initial phrase: As far as you have seen, your seniors are so wise.
art wise