So do students, and for that matter so do customers in retail, (raunch ass for example, for a customer that comes in to use the bathroom at my work, usually right after I clean the damn thing and stinks up the whole building like an open sewer in the summer!)
Got one of them too thankfully they don't come in on my shift, however I get stuck with the 'last minute boozers' they always come in right before liquor sales end for the night.
Okay, so a while ago I had a teacher whose first name was Michael, and every day he'd wear these fancy, light-colored button-up shirts. One of my friends said that he looked like an angel, so we started calling him "The Archangel."
When I was in Jr high I had a teacher that taught science. His last name was Winkler. Well we started to call him the Fonz. (The actor who played The Fonz from "Happy Days" real name is Henry Winkler)
One day somw kid let it slip that we call him it behind his back and well he ended up starting to decrate his classroom like a sockhop lol.
Cowboy Stevens, always assumed she was a lesbian because the haircut and masculine attire, always wore cowboy shirts and had the western cowboy accent. Also one of the kindest teachers I ever had.
We also have a Café at the bakery I work at, and every week we have the same groups of seniors visiting - Little Berlin, Little Istanbul and The Rollator Gang.
We call them their first names behind their backs (lame I know)
It's common in my school to refer to teachers with their last names no matter how ridiculous or long it is (e.g Sir Calfoforo, Ma'am Villagracia) unless the tell us to call them by their first names (e.g Sir James)
And it's common and blatant sign of disrespect calling a teacher by their first names. So we do it when they're not around ("Is Sharon around?", "I'm really getting tired of hearing Cheryl's rants")
Her full last name is Chowdardy. Which is a pain to pronounce.
There's also Niki Shakozik. Because her name is actually Nikisha Kozik and it's a common mistake.
One day somw kid let it slip that we call him it behind his back and well he ended up starting to decrate his classroom like a sockhop lol.
Which roughly translates to Fasibunny
(His name was Mr Fasold)
She was rather old and very thin an very weak not very kind so
Just to name a few
It's common in my school to refer to teachers with their last names no matter how ridiculous or long it is (e.g Sir Calfoforo, Ma'am Villagracia) unless the tell us to call them by their first names (e.g Sir James)
And it's common and blatant sign of disrespect calling a teacher by their first names. So we do it when they're not around ("Is Sharon around?", "I'm really getting tired of hearing Cheryl's rants")