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I've heard it in different forms: "Them that can, do. Them that can't, teach."
"Them as can, do. Them as can't, teach." It is a rather snobbish opinion of teachers, and the teaching profession in general. The idea is that if I have an interest in a field (Biology, for example) the highest expression of my interest will be doing biological research. If I can't 'cut it' as a research biologist, I can always fall back on teaching. Those that can, will become biologists. Those that can't become biologists will end up teaching biology. For some, there may be some truth to this. But it is an unfortunate slur on the majority of teachers who enter education enthusiastically and with rigorous training. Never have we (in the US) had a greater need for trained and eager teachers. There are countries where teaching and education are held in the highest esteem. We need to get back to that point. ANSWER A footnote: As a way of accusing colleges of Education, professors of Education, and degrees in Education of being academically inferior, a corollary arose: Those who can't teach teach teachers how to teach.
What else can I help you with?
What skills does a educator have?
Those who can not learn...TEACH. Those who can not teach...TEACH GYM!
Which is correct -- for those who are or for those that are?
for those who are
Can you tell me a riddle which has the answer teach?
Those that can, do; those that can't, .....
Is those are they correct grammar?
The correct grammar is: "Are those correct?"
What is correct -extremely beneficial for those or to those?
Extremely beneficial to those.
Is correct to say those ones?
No, it is not correct to say "those ones." "Those" is already a plural determiner, so there is no need to add "ones" after it. Just saying "those" is sufficient: "I like those books."
What is correct to those who are or for those who are?
It is important to respect and acknowledge the individuality and autonomy of those who are. It is essential to listen to their perspectives, honor their choices, and provide support based on their unique needs and preferences.
What does the expression hayday mean?
In those days or in those happy days or in those sucessful days In my experience, it's usually spelled 'heyday'.
Is them guys correct grammar?
No. The best I can assume you are trying to say is, "Those guys." As in, "Those guys at the garage did a great job on the repair!"
Is the term those are they correct?
yes
How is correct to say This children or those children?
It is correct to say "those children", not "this children". You can also say "these children".
Did Lionel Messi have an education?
nobody can teach those skills
