Principal
Please correct my paragraph.
Our principal sir is a good man. I like everything about him, except sometimes he does give a chance to "nuisance spreading/incompetent" people hoping or expecting that they would correct themselves and gain some knowledge "over the time they practise". "By the time they practise".
Now here, the scenario is our principal sir recruited a girl who is very disobedient and also have a quarrel with everyone in the school, moreover she can't teach properly.
Is "nuisance spreading" address the quarrelsome behaviour of a person?
Top answer
Our principal sir is a good and fair man. I like everything about him, except sometimes he does give a chance to "nuisance spreading/incompetent" people hoping or expecting incompetent, argumentative teachers in the hope that they would correct themselves as they practise and gain (some) knowledge. "over the time they practise".
- Our principal sir is a good and fair man.
- I like everything about him, except sometimes he does give a chance to "nuisance spreading/incompetent" people hoping or expecting incompetent, argumentative teachers in the hope that they would correct themselves as they practise and gain (some) knowledge.
- "over the time they practise".
- "By the time they practise".
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Our principal sir is a good and fair man. I like everything about him, except sometimes he does give a chance to "nuisance spreading/incompetent" people hoping or expecting incompetent, argumentative teachers in the hope that they would correct themselves
0Liton DasIs "nuisance spreading" appropriate to be used to address athequarrelsomebehaviour of aperson?
No, especially in addressing a teacher. You might consider the adjective 'contentious', but one needs to be more careful with their word choice with regard to addressing teachers.
0
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