In Māori, you can greet your teacher by saying "Kia ora, kaiako" which translates to "Hello, teacher."
Chinese students typically greet their teachers by saying "老师好" (lǎoshī hǎo), which means "hello teacher." They may also address their teachers as "老师" (lǎoshī), which simply means "teacher." It is common for students to show respect to their teachers by bowing slightly when greeting them.
You could say "Buenas tardes maestro/a".
Salve, requiro... Which means hello, Miss
In Mandarin Chinese, you can say "nǎinai hǎo" to greet your grandpa.
Good Morning and Good Afternoon are the expected greetings from an English teacher. However if you want to greet the class with their own language you can say: As-salamu A-laikom which means Peace upon you all.
The expression is Mandarin for "How are you?" so it would be a Chinese person.
"Laoshi" is a Chinese term that translates to "teacher" or "master." It is commonly used to address or refer to a teacher or someone who is an expert in a particular field.
confucious
Buenas tardes Señor... / Señora... /Señorita... (Good afternoon Mr... / Mrs.../ Miss...) ---Be sure to include the teacher's last name!
My Chinese teacher is... in Chinese characters is 我的中文老師是. In pinyin it's written as 'wo de zhong wen lao shi shi'. Broken down the translation is: My / 我的 / wo de Chinese / 中文 / zhong wen Teacher / 老師 / lao shi Is / 是 / shi
"Bonjour enseignante" is a French phrase that translates to "Hello teacher" in English. It is a polite and respectful way to greet a female teacher in French.