That primary sense of "necessity" continued as the word was used as an auxiliary verb, as in the C.I.A. man's file-opening "I need to know," also expressed in classrooms with a pupil waving urgently and saying, "Hey, teach, I need to go to the bathroom".
When she saw me, she cried out loudly, "Hey, Teach," and gave the balls in both hands a random toss, then ambled across the street.
"At the tip to start the game, Wilt said to me, 'Hey, man, teach me that hook shot.' I was flattered, but he said it as the referee was about to toss the ball up.
The groom's stepfather, Paul E. Campbell, retired as the manager of the E. W. Heier Teaching and Research Greenhouses at SUNY Binghamton.
Hey, don't teach them at all and they could grow up to be President of the United States!
Hey, hurry up and teach me," in an urgent tone of voice.
Because, hey, if comics can teach us the plot of Moby Dick, surely a new language isn't that far a reach, right?
And you know how you cheer even though you know physical aggression is wrong, but you are thinking hey, someone had to teach this guy a lesson?
When players and coaches witness natural skills on the playing field, they'll quip, "Hey, ya can't teach that".
"If you're interested in cars, it's like Henry Ford coming and saying, Hey, why don't I teach you about the Model T?" Her goal is not to save the sport from itself, or to prove that women can thrive in male-dominated professions.
She was both someone who dished a lot, but also taught, 'Hey, don't take it personally.' So that was very useful".
