a female teacher is "une professeur" in French. "madame" is used to address her.
Une enseignante is the general term used - in a Primary school, she is une institutrice and the children call her Maîtresse. In un collège or un lycée, the students say une prof.
it means "professor" or "lawyer" (both female)
the female duck is called 'une cane' in French.
The teacher ( female)
The French call the English "les Rosbifs" The English call the French "Froggies" It is interesting that both are food related.
female: feminine wolf: matalobos so its called with the pronounciation: una matalobiosa techneachly, feminine is a spanish term for girl, not female
Hello teacher (when referring to a female teacher)It could also meanGood day teacher (again referring to a female teacher)
a female teacher (at school or university)
l'enseignant
yes a female teacher is still sensei
The feminine form of "professor" in French is "professeure" when referring to a female teacher.
The teacher (here, a female person, because of the use of "la").
In French, you can call a lawyer by saying "avocat" for a male lawyer or "avocate" for a female lawyer.
gémissement femelle
You can refer to a female teacher as "Ms." followed by her last name (e.g., Ms. Smith) or as "Mrs." if you know she is married. Alternatively, you can use "Miss" followed by her last name if you are aware she is unmarried.
a female who isn't married is Mademoiselle
female is translated 'femelle' in French. The term is acceptable for animals, but not for humans, where the adjective féminin/féminine is appropriate.
Mademoiselle Rose is a painting of a female nude by French artist Eugène Delacroix.