Type your answer here... 420
ruq voyrqieu yure
intrestiingssss
They don't. 420 usually refers to a user of marijuana.
Ask a maths teacher :)
depends on your school. ask the teacher
ruq voyrqieu yure
intrestiingssss
They don't. 420 usually refers to a user of marijuana.
First, we need the entire riddle.Four teachers were walking. One is an English teacher, one is a Hindi teacher, one is a Malayalam teacher, and one was a math teacher. They all suddenly saw a thief. The English teacher shouted "thief.. thief." The hindi teacher shouted "chor.. chor" (chor in hindi means 'thief'). The Malayalam teacher shouted "kalan.. kalan" (kallan in malayalam means 'thief'). What will the maths teacher say or shout?The math teacher would call the thief 420 420.This joke is significant in India due to their laws and pop culture.420 is the slang name given to petty thieves, tricksters, or frauds in the Indian subcontinent. This comes from Section 420 of the Indian Penal Code, which deals with cheating related crimes. It is referenced in the title of the Bollywood movie "Shree 420."
ANODE
um, a math teacher
First, we need the entire riddle.Four teachers were walking. One is an English teacher, one is a Hindi teacher, one is a Malayalam teacher, and one was a math teacher. They all suddenly saw a thief. The English teacher shouted "thief.. thief." The hindi teacher shouted "chor.. chor" (chor in hindi means 'thief'). The Malayalam teacher shouted "kalan.. kalan" (kallan in malayalam means 'thief'). What will the maths teacher say or shout?The math teacher would call the thief 420 420.This joke is significant in India due to their laws and pop culture.420 is the slang name given to petty thieves, tricksters, or frauds in the Indian subcontinent. This comes from Section 420 of the Indian Penal Code, which deals with cheating related crimes. It is referenced in the title of the Bollywood movie "Shree 420."
I do not hate my math teacher.
Your teacher can do that for you.
The phrase "420 for a thief" refers to the Indian Penal Code (IPC) Section 420, which deals with cheating and dishonestly inducing delivery of property. In a humorous context, a maths teacher might use this phrase to illustrate a mathematical pun or to engage students by linking a serious legal concept with a light-hearted joke. This play on words combines teaching with a cultural reference, making the lesson more memorable.
Not, if you are on ly a D in maths.
if your a maths teacher or anything to do with maths.