Though I find " Good morning, teacher" fine, most teachers in India will be offended with that and they would be even more offended with "Good morning, Mr/Ms Surname".
Do you mean if you say 'Good morning, teacher?' for example. If so it is more usual to say 'Good morning Mr xxx/ Miss xxx/ Mrs xxx, or if your teacher has asked you to use his/her Christian name then you would say 'Good morning xxx'.
Should the words 'sir' and 'madam' (for teachers) be capitalized when used in direct address? Is it, "Good morning, Sir!" or "Good morning, sir!"? Thank you for answering.
Actually, habari za asubuhi does literally mean "news of the morning," not "good morning" (which would be asubuji njema, which is rarely used as a farewell and not at all as a greeting). I don't think it is at all stilted to say, when I was living in Tanzania a (native speaking) teacher friend of mine would often greet his students in the afternoon with " habari za asubuhi." Usually the ...
How about "Good Morning Miss"? I suppose "Good Morning Teacher" is also possible, but it sounds a bit strange to my ears. When I was in school we usually called the teachers Mr/Mrs/Miss and their surname. HTH! C
walb: Bainbridge Middle School teacher recognized on Good Morning America’s “Breakfast in Bed”
BAINBRIDGE, Ga. (WALB) - Just in time for Mother’s Day, a Bainbridge Middle School (BMS) teacher got the surprise of a lifetime when Good Morning America (GMA) appeared at the school Friday morning.
Bainbridge Middle School teacher recognized on Good Morning America’s “Breakfast in Bed”