This is a common proverb. It is a variation of "I can show you the door, but you must walk through it." In the quoted case, it means that a teacher can give you the tools and the direction, but it is the student is ultimately takes the steps to understanding.
If you teacher is truly mean and unreasonable, tell your parents and the principal or vice principal. Do not confront the teacher yourself.
A cross on a door typically means that the house has been blessed. It can also be a symbol for blessing those who enter the home.
It's how easy it is to get into a place( i.e. how easy is it to enter a house from the door or window)
"Wolf at the door" is an idiom referring to hunger, so if you drive the wolf away, you're keeping yourself from starving.
Mean TeachersYes, there are mean teachers. There are also teachers who get accused of being mean when they are only attempting to teach their students.
He meant that you can only enter Heaven through Him. Like a doorway, and we are the sheep.
An anteroom is a room you enter before you enter the main room. A cloakroom just inside a door is an anteroom. So is the waiting room of an office.
To find the mean number of teachers in each car, you need to divide the total number of teachers by the number of cars. For instance, if there are 50 teachers and 10 cars, the mean would be 50 divided by 10, resulting in 5 teachers per car. Make sure to use the specific numbers relevant to your situation to calculate the mean accurately.
It's not clear - I think you mean, "Either the students or the teachers can join." Or perhaps you mean, "Both students and teachers can join."
nice and mean.
Teachers ( female).
cuz' teachers are mean