How do you say "female teacher" in English?

A married female English teacher should be called Ms.

Because in English, Ms doesn't specify the marital status of the address person, or it can address people who don't want to call themselves Mrs. or Miss, so it is widely used. And miss refers to an unmarried lady. Therefore, Ms can be used to address married female teachers.

Extended data:

lady

English [m? Z] beauty [m? z]？

Ms. N (not Miss or Mrs, without specifying the marital status of the caller); The letter m (noun plural of m)

Lady (address for a woman who doesn't want to be called "madam" or "miss")

Example:

Lady? Redgrave? Influence? Answer? Heavy? Italian? Accent. ?

Ms redgrave pretends to have a strong Italian accent.

miss

English [m? S] beauty [m? s]？

Lady; (used as a title before an unmarried woman's first name or surname) Miss; breakdown

Verb (abbreviation of verb) is missing; Save; Miss (an opportunity); Never met.

Third person singular: omission plural: omission present participle: omission past tense: omission past participle: omission

Example:

Me? Won't it? Do you know? About what? That,? Young lady, how about it? That? Woman? Say, Support? Go away. ?

"I don't want to know this, miss," the woman said as she backed away.