so you no one as dumb as you would be born
In reported speech, the sentence "I wish I wasn't so rude to my teachers" would be written as follows: The speaker expressed a desire, stating that they wished they hadn't been so rude to their teachers. The verb "wasn't" changes to "hadn't been" to reflect the past perfect tense. This transformation conveys the original sentiment while adhering to the rules of reported speech.
English teachers may sometimes come across as strict or critical because they have high standards for language proficiency and academic writing. Their job is to push students to improve their communication skills, which can be perceived as 'mean' when giving constructive feedback. It's important to remember that their intention is to help students grow and succeed in their language abilities.
The word "strict" in French is "strict" with the same spelling but pronounced differently.
English: Strict French: Stricte *( this was and is brought to you by.... ~ f1f2f3f4f5f6
Reserve is a regular verb so the past and past participle are reserved.
Yes they were always strict.
Depends, but most of the time yes they can be strict.
it was very strict and all of the teachers would stay in all day and so did the children
sure mate
Yes, if the teacher is already a strict parent.
No way! Teachers can be really nice. Actually, it's best for teachers to be pretty nice.
It's their way of forcing children to "pay attention" to them.
he believes that teachers are spoiling students by giving them A's
Yes, mostly.
For employment purposes
Teachers are not bad. There are just times that they need to be strict to the students to learn. They are just misunderstood sometimes.
Teachers were more for strict in the 1960's than in modern times. Less restrictions were placed on them which allows for more control over their individual students and classrooms.