My language and literature teacher My language and literature teacher

Because they are different subjects. If you mean English, you can just say your "English teacher" and that would imply that she teaches both English language and literature. In my English classes in high school, we mainly learnt about English literature, essay writing, etc which I assume is basically what you mean here. If you mean another language, this would still work, eg. your Japanese teacher.

I had a language and literature teacher change on Monday. I had a language and literature teacher change on Monday.

When our tutor （home room?） teacher told us about it, my classmates were really happy and yallthey all cheered. When our home room teacher told us about it, my classmates were really happy and they all cheered.

Cheering = the word for a crowd yelling happily I definitely think "home room teacher" is a better pick here than "tutor".

The previous teacher was very strict and some of my classmates get angry every timemade her angry almost every class, so, we didn't really like her. The previous teacher was very strict and some of my classmates made her angry almost every class, so we didn't really like her.

Comma BEFORE the so You could say "they made her angry almost every class" or potentially "they got yelled at during almost every class" I added "almost" as EVERY time sounds SO certain.

I thought I would meet the new teacher yesterday, but itI didn't cause, and I met the new teac. However, I met her today. I thought I would meet the new teacher yesterday, but I didn't. However, I met her today.

For the first correction, you could also say: "..., but it didn't happen." or "..., but it didn't end up happening." For the second one, you could also say: "However I did meet her today." or "However, I ended up meeting her today instead." I really think this sounds better as two separate sentences.

In the class yesterday, another teacher, who hadtaught the language and literature class for another grade, came to our class. In the class yesterday another teacher, who taught the language and literature class for another grade, came to our class.

Another = one more/a different one of the same thing. Another language teacher = a different teacher than the one you were just writing about. You can split the middle of a sentence with commas to deliver related but slightly off-topic information (non-essential or non-restrictive clauses). https://www.grammarly.com/blog/punctuation-capitalization/comma-with-nonrestrictive-clauses/ Example = "The English teacher, who also taught French, visited our class today" --> the information in the middle of the commas could be omitted entirely, with the sentence just written as: "The English teacher visited our class today." Some more info on commas: - https://www.grammarly.com/blog/punctuation-capitalization/comma/ - https://www.grammarly.com/blog/punctuation-capitalization/comma-before-so/ These links are more for your interest than something you really need to learn. Even native speakers make plenty of mistakes with commas, and most of them don't really matter, so don't worry about it too much.

But she was late because she had her class, and my classmates were making some noise untill she came in. But she was late because she had her class, and my classmates were making some noise until she came in.

Separate ideas --> she was late AND the class was making a heap of noise until she arrived. You can write until as 'til but its very informal.

She told us that outr assignment will be pushed back to the next week and other important information. She told us that our assignment will be pushed back to the next week and other important information.

More natural: She told us some important information, including that our assignment will be pushed back to the next week.

At that moment, the false alarm went off. At that moment, the false alarm went off.

"False alarm" is a little unclear - a fire alarm drill? The bell for the end of school?

We yellcheered again. We cheered again.

We walked while talking excitedly, so, we got angry forin trouble from the teacher. We walked while talking excitedly, so we got in trouble from the teacher.

Comma BEFORE so. You can get angry AT someone, or someone can get angry AT you. But not from. You can however get an angry look FROM someone.