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On November 20th, Mytour has compiled and shared meaningful letters to inquire about the health of former male teachers, helping you quickly find ideas for writing your own letter.
Letters to inquire about the health of male teachers
Compilation of Letters Inquiring about the Health of Former Teachers
1. Article Number 1
Halong, 10th November 2018.
Dear Mr. Tung,
Today is the 20th of November, the Vietnamese Teachers' Day. After attending the gratitude ceremony at school, on my way back home, I suddenly remembered you. Therefore, as soon as I arrived home, I hurriedly wrote this letter to convey my wishes and inquiries to you.
Dear Teacher, How have you been lately? Are the students in your class this year behaving well? Is your teaching job at school still stable? I assume Mrs. Bich, your wife, has probably entered the university she desired, hasn't she? Only little Kien is soon to enter primary school, right? I sincerely wish your family happiness and joy.
As for me, I'm doing very well, teacher. The higher I climb in my studies, the more knowledge I acquire, and the tougher the assignments become. Sometimes, I feel like giving up, but remembering your teachings, the lessons you've instilled in me every day, I persevere. Over the past few years, I've consistently been an excellent student, teacher. I'll strive even harder in the future to have the chance to study at the specialized school I've always dreamed of. I will definitely make an effort!
This letter has become lengthy, so I'll stop here. I wish you a day filled with joy on Vietnamese Teachers' Day and hope your career continues to be stable and prosperous. Your student, Huong. Nguyen Lan Huong.
2. Article Number 2
Hanoi, on the … day of …. month …..
Dear beloved Teacher,
Since returning to Hanoi until now, I haven't written any letters to you. Do you blame me for being neglectful? Now, Hanoi is entering the Tet season, the cold season, and I miss you, Miss Xi, Mr. Phong, and Quang Phat terribly! I pray for your and your family's health as I rejoice. Do you understand my feelings, teacher?
Now my parents have settled down with a place to live, and I've enrolled in a school in Ba Dinh district. Yet, I still miss Saigon, especially on days like these, when in Hanoi, everyone is preparing for the spring, and people on the streets are wearing warm clothes.
My beloved teacher,
Do you remember the Tet season of 2011, teacher? During that Tet, my family just arrived in Saigon. My parents were busy with work all day long. There were days when I stood idly by the school gate, and then you took me on your bike to my father's office, only to find out he was away on a business trip.
Goodness, that year's weather was incredibly cold! Then you met my father, and it seemed like you two liked each other. I was so happy. But this incident has become a memory; I can never forget the day when both my parents had to go on business trips. One went to Kien Giang, the other to Song Be. They both brought me to stay at your house.
Both you and my teacher were poor, and my parents weren't much different. But back then, I didn't pay attention to that. I was just ecstatic whenever I heard I was going to your house! We all had to eat simple meals, but I was thrilled to share food with Phat. I remember Phat got angry and said:
– Go home!
I couldn't help but cry. You hugged both of us and said:
– Don't fuss, Thach can't go home!
– But he took my food.
– My dad will make it up to both of you. Okay?
The weather was freezing, and all I had was a khaki jacket. You gave me Phong's warm jacket to wear, and Phong wore yours. I was so happy back then! Now looking back..., I both adore and respect you, teacher.
On the 6th day of Tet, my father returned and came to pick me up. Seeing us off, you smiled comfortably:
Whenever he goes on a business trip, just bring the kid here, it's more reassuring! Even though later, after my parents settled their work, I didn't have the chance to stay at your house anymore, but I will always remember the times when you and the teacher took care of me, especially moments like this.
The weather in Hanoi is chilly but so beautiful, teacher! The city is filled with the sweet scent of milk flowers, and cherry blossoms bloom in purple. Everyone is smiling, going shopping for Tet. I hope you have the chance to come to Hanoi and visit my house. I'm sure my whole family would be very happy then, teacher!
In closing, I wish you and the teacher a warm and happy Tet. I'm waiting for your letter.
Your former student, Bui Cam Thach
=> The letter inquiring about the well-being of the old teacher is meaningful and touching. Although leaving the embrace of the teacher, the author of the letter always remembers the teacher's kindness.
3. Article Number 3
Teacher Minh, I miss you!
It's been nearly 3 years, hasn't it, teacher? Since the day I stepped out of the beloved elementary school and also the day I had to leave you, leave my friends.
Dear Teacher,
How are you and your family doing lately? Surely, work must have made you tired and busy? Are the students at the new school well-behaved, teacher? You know, since you changed schools, everyone misses you so much! Dad wants to take me to visit you, but hasn't found the time yet. And mom, she always mentions you, keeps asking about you. My parents also send their regards to you.
During the past school year, not only did I achieve excellent academic performance, but I also ranked first in class. This year, I was selected to join the district-level Mathematics team. I have always been praised, helped, encouraged, and supported by teachers and friends. Achieving today's results is thanks to the great contributions of teachers and everyone. But more than anything, it's the sincere guidance and support of the teacher. It can be said that the teacher is the guiding light for me.
On the occasion of November 20th, to express my gratitude, I wish you health, happiness, and many joys. I thank you for the knowledge, love, and empathy you have given me during the past period. Your contributions are as vast as the sea, and I will remember them throughout my life.
Upon receiving this letter, Mr. Dung was deeply moved. He shared: I am very happy to receive your letter, Nguyet. This is the most meaningful gift I've received on November 20th, and it motivates me to try even harder, to dedicate more to the education cause.
It is known that as a teacher from the lowlands to the high mountains of Muong Lat district to teach, Mr. Pham Dang Dung has been with poor mountainous students for many years. Putting aside homesickness, difficulties, and shortages of material facilities, Mr. Minh, like many other teachers in remote mountainous areas, is wholeheartedly devoted to his beloved students.
4. Article Number 4
Respected Teacher, I am the little student you taught 40 years ago in Bac Ninh, your homeland, where I took refuge in the 1960s when the U.S. bombed and devastated North Vietnam.
In my life, I've had many teachers, but memories of you are indelible marks that never fade. I still remember how clumsy my handwriting was in my early years! The pencil I held always seemed to slip from my hand.
You held my hand, guiding each stroke and kindly explaining. From chalk writing to pencil, then to ink, I progressed gradually thanks to your guidance and instruction. Back then, we didn't have as much study time as the children of our generation do now.
I have two little sisters, my father travels far for work, and my mother is busy with her job at the office. Before I turned six, I learned to cook rice, stir-fry vegetables, wash dishes, do laundry, and take care of my siblings. To have firewood for cooking, I and my friends went to cut reeds in the fields, swept bamboo leaves, and collected dry cow dung. I also followed older siblings to harvest peanuts and potatoes in the cooperative fields to supplement the rice ration provided.
Class time was the only time I could learn to read and write, and I was very fortunate to have a teacher who taught me with dedication and care, both as an educator and as a loving father. The classroom was simple, but for me, it was cozy and affectionate because there, along with my friends, I received nurturing guidance from the teacher.
From spelling lessons, coloring, reading practice in the lower grades to lessons on telling time and measurement using meters and centimeters in grade 3. Whether it was learning in an old communal house, a temporary leaf-thatched room with mud and straw walls by the village pond, or a brick-and-mortar classroom with gaping red brick walls in the neighboring village, every time the weather turned cold and the wind blew chillingly, I longed to come to study with the teacher.
Morning classes started early and afternoon classes ended late to avoid American aircraft. I still remember vividly the cold winter mornings, passing by the ancient banyan tree by the temple, shivering, my teeth chattering uncontrollably from fear and cold. But I tried my best not to miss any of the teacher's classes.
I also remember late summer evenings, when thunderstorms raged, and thunder boomed loudly. Knowing I was afraid, the teacher waited after school, patiently waiting for the rain to stop before taking me home, carrying me over muddy patches. Your boundless love for your students is truly generous and expansive.
The children of Hanoi were not only sheltered and protected by the villagers but also received love and care from teachers like you. When I was far from you, back in Hanoi, I missed you, my friends, and your classes dearly. In moments of poignant longing for my childhood school and you, I wrote letters to you several times, but received no response.
I thought you had forgotten me. But now I realize that the letters of that 9-year-old girl, due to the wartime hardships, could not reach your hands. Meanwhile, the knowledge you first instilled in me helped me confidently step forward on the path of learning and life thereafter.
The lesson of love that you taught me through your actions has become a spiritual treasure in my life, helping me become and be a better person. I am immensely grateful to you for nurturing me with so much love and care. Everything I have achieved in life is thanks to the teaching and education of teachers like you, and you, my first teacher, are irreplaceable.
On Vietnamese Teacher's Day, November 20th, I deeply express my gratitude for your nurturing care, dear teacher. Wishing you health and happiness! Yours respectfully, Your student
Sending wishes, proverbs, updating November 20th cover photos... are ways to express gratitude to teachers, where the proverbs about teachers are meaningful, not only recalling teacher-student memories but also deeply thanking teachers, changing the November 20th cover photo shows you always appreciate teachers, never forgetting their contributions.
In addition, if you want to send wishes, inquire about health to teachers, but don't know where to start, you can refer to some Health wishes for teachers here.
