The forum pages are fully operational! See this link for the latest forum topics, where users can collaborate or discuss certain topics in one place!

Difference between revisions of "Czech teacher"

From Arthur Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
addChangeTag.php>Alex speaks
Tag: visualeditor
Line 15: Line 15:
The Czech teacher is a dog with a tan complexion. He wears a white collared shirt and a yellow sweater almost identical to what Arthur wears. On top of that he wears a green jacket, long olive green pants, and brown shoes. He has light brown hair, a light brown 19th-century style mustache, and wears rectangular lens glasses.
The Czech teacher is a dog with a tan complexion. He wears a white collared shirt and a yellow sweater almost identical to what Arthur wears. On top of that he wears a green jacket, long olive green pants, and brown shoes. He has light brown hair, a light brown 19th-century style mustache, and wears rectangular lens glasses.


{{clear}}
=== Quote ===
„Náš výrobek se prodává velmi dobře na americkém trhu.“  "Our product is selling very well in the U.S. market." (Note that the writing on the blackboard is phonetic spelling rather than actual Czech.){{clear}}


==Gallery==
==Gallery==

Revision as of 14:31, 5 February 2020

"Czech teacher" is not an official name.
Czech teacher
Unknown Male Adult Dog 4.JPG
Gender Male
Animal Dog

Hair color Light brown
Complexion Tan

Job Foreign language teacher

An unnamed teacher taught the Czech language class at the Elwood City Community Center. He only had one student. Prunella almost attended his class, but decided not to.

Physical appearance

The Czech teacher is a dog with a tan complexion. He wears a white collared shirt and a yellow sweater almost identical to what Arthur wears. On top of that he wears a green jacket, long olive green pants, and brown shoes. He has light brown hair, a light brown 19th-century style mustache, and wears rectangular lens glasses.

Quote

„Náš výrobek se prodává velmi dobře na americkém trhu.“  "Our product is selling very well in the U.S. market." (Note that the writing on the blackboard is phonetic spelling rather than actual Czech.)

Gallery