"Magistra et Magister student."

Translation: The female teacher and the male teacher study.

[OnkelD]

Hitchhiking on a previous question, I wonder if they would accept "The female and male teachers study". It would seem to be a legitimate translation.

[PERCE_NEIGE]

Your sentence doesn't have the same meaning.

The female teacher + the male teacher study = 1 female + 1 male

The female and male teachers study = I don't know how many of each, can be 1+1, but your sentence seems to suggest there are several female teachers and/or several male teachers (or vice versa).

[JacquesFre5]

What about: Both the male and female teachers study .

[Ivitcyex]

The both here applies to the categories male and female, not to the number of teachers.

[FrankN.Stein]

"Both the female and the male teacher" as there's only one in each category.
But that would be "Et magistra et magister student " in Latin.

[Heather.Shaw]

I put this exact translation in before going back and adding teacher after female. I get that this is the 'correct' translation but it feels so clumsy.

[Ivitcyex]

Since we don't gender teacher in English, "the teacher and the teacher study" is an accepted answer. Keeps it simple.

[polmal]

The male and female teachers study is also correct!

[Septimus734191]

I tried, "The professoress and professor are studying." The suggested translation is awkward English, but this is the closest I could come.

[psittacus_ebrius]

First and foremost, teacher and professor are not interchangeable synonyms.

Regarding the awkwardness of the sentence, it's probably because professoress is archaic, professional titles don't have sexual distinction in contemporary English.

This is just a sentence that doesn't translate at all well.

[Ghali623998]

What's the difference between "Magistrum" and "Magister" ?

[JorgeTodes]

Magistrum is in accusative form: it is a direct object. Example: I have a teacher = Magistrum habeo.
Magister is in nominative form: it is a subject. Example: The teacher lives in the city = Magister in urbe habitat.

[motwell]

It didn't like "The teacher lady and the teacher guy are studying." (but i didn't lose any XP or lingots :-)

[lfd]

I know it is not a precise translation, but it would more natural to describe the same situation as ‘Male and female teachers study.’

[johnone1943]

I was a school master for thirty two years and I worked with school mistresses . You may not like the distinction but it is still valid.

[aviram.sariel]

I got "The female and male teacher [!] study" as the supposedly correct form.

[JanetOlson3]

I typed in exactly what I heard three times, and it kept saying I was typing in English not Latin. Fourth time I missed the "a" in magister, and it marked me incorrect. So I type correctly, and it thinks it's English, then a small error cannot be recognized as the typo it is?

[gato_kats_cattus]

"The teachers study" was accepted.