If you want to address your teacher with a title of respect, you can usually just use the title "teacher," "esteemed teacher" or "wise and respected teacher" if you want to, but the second two might sound excessively formal. Some teachers are professors, and you can use that title if it is appropriate, or something like "Oh Captain, my captain" might work because of a famous movie about teaching with those lines in it. However, using honorific titles will seem somewhat old fashioned, especially in speech, and you need to make sure that the target of your esteem doesn't think that you are mocking him or her. If you respect someone, it is often better to express that in words rather than trying to pile it into a title.
Dear [Teacher's Name], As I stand here today, I am filled with gratitude for everything you have taught me and the impact you have had on my life. Your guidance, support, and encouragement have helped shape me into the person I am today. Thank you for believing in me and for inspiring me to always strive for excellence. I will carry your lessons with me forever, and I will always be grateful for the time we have shared. Farewell, and best wishes for the future. Sincerely, [Your Name]
The proper name for a teacher would depend on their personal preference. In general, teachers are usually addressed by their last name (e.g. Mr. Smith, Ms. Johnson) or by their specific title (e.g. Professor Brown, Doctor Lee).
Yes, the noun 'teacher' is a common noun, a word for any teacher anywhere.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Rebecca Mielwocki, the Council of Chief State School Officers 2012 National Teacher of the YearTeacher Street, West Monroe, LA or Teacher Lane, Four Corners, FLTeacher Heaven (teaching supplies), Houston, TX"One Teacher", 2002 documentary film by Mark Keegan"The Math Teacher Is Dead", a novel by Robert Manners
common noun
The possessive form of the noun teacher is teacher's.Example: I put an apple on the teacher's desk.
Farewell to arms; Farewell my lovely;
"Farewell to the Class of [year]: Memories to Last a Lifetime"
Farwell speech to the teacher from a student
When saying goodbye to someone e.g. Farewell my friend
bye
If you want your family to say, "farewell" the correct way to tell them to do so is by saying, "family say, farewell."
yes
A farewell to a teacher should be written either by a student or a co-worker. The speech should recognize the teacher for his or her hard work and what he or she has done for students over the years.
Sadly, the children bade farewell to their beloved teacher.
Pleanty of examples of little phrases for a co-workers farewell card on the page http://www.fond-farewell.com/farewell-card-message.html
'The Farewell' 'My Regards' 'The Last Goodnight' 'Dear John' (if it is a breakup)
It is just what it sounds like. A speech saying goodbye.