Japanese english vocabulary test review
| I | You | Person (formal) |
| That | That (far) | This person |
| That person (far) | Who (formal) | Yes |
| Teacher | Student | Woman |
| Japan | China | South Korea |
| Argentina | Columbia | Mexico |
| France | Spain | Germany |
| Malaysia | India | Australia |
| Japanese | Mexican | Thailandese |
| Spanish | Chinese | English |
| (Mr.) Miguel | Professor Hayashi | Person (common) |
| Who (common) | To be (formal) | Not to be (formal) |
| Too ( with negation is 'neither) | (Usually 'of') | Woman (female person) |
| That person | No | Man |
| England | Thailand | (Nationality) |
| (Names) | That person, he | Topic, Usually subject |
| This | USA | (Language) |
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Remember, the kanji involved in the word 'sensei' give thought to anyone in a position of instructing, whether it be teacher, professor or instructor. However, the more common everyday use of sensei usually alludes to someone who is a teacher. So translating sensei as teacher is not incorrect.
I heard it was instructer too.
hai.,soo desu ne, Mr. San..
Sensei is teacher. though it's also professor, but the common thing that comes into the minds of people is Teacher..
Sensei means teacher....so Hayashi sensei would be Teacher Hayashi....