Profesor

No, 'profesor' can refer to a teacher of any gender. If you want to specify a female teacher, you can use 'profesoară'.

The plural form of 'profesor' is 'profesori'. For female teachers, 'profesoară' becomes 'profesoare'.

Yes, 'profesor' is commonly used for university professors as well. You might also hear 'profesor universitar' for clarity.

A 'profesor' typically teaches in secondary school or university, while an 'învățător' is a primary school teacher.

You can use 'domnule profesor' (Mr. Teacher) or 'doamnă profesoară' (Ms. Teacher). This is a polite and common way to address them.

While 'profesor' is the most common, you might also encounter 'dascăl' which is a more traditional or literary term for a teacher, or 'pedagog' for an educator.

The word 'profesor' comes from Latin 'professor', meaning 'person who declares publicly' or 'teacher'.

No, 'profesor' is primarily a noun. You would use other words to describe something as 'teacher-like' or 'related to teaching'.

'Profesor' is a neutral and widely accepted term, used in both formal and informal contexts when referring to a teacher.

You would say 'profesorul meu' (my male teacher) or 'profesoara mea' (my female teacher).