"Native English Teacher" or "English Native Teacher"?

[SongYuxiang]

Dear Native English Teachers,

Is it also correct to say: " English Native Teachers" Does it sound strange to you

Thanks and regards.

[Rover_KE]

They both sound strange, Song, and it's taken me some time to figure out why.

To me they both mean teachers who are natives of England.

Now that represents a very small number of teachers throughout the world whose native language is English.

Perhaps you could call them native English-speaking teachers.

Rover

[2006]

Of course the first one is what is commonly used, and is meant to mean 'native-English-speaker teacher of English '. And it's at least as good as any other choice.
I don't think the second one necessarily means a teacher of English.

They both sound strange, Song, and it's taken me some time to figure out why.

To me they both mean teachers who are natives of England. I don't get that impression for the first one. English seems to refer to the language, not the 'country'.

Now that represents a very small number of teachers throughout the world whose native language is English.

Perhaps you could call them native English-speaking teachers. That could work as long as it is understood that they are teaching English.

Rover

2006

[Tdol]

Dear Native English Teachers,

Is it also correct to say: " English Native Teachers" Does it sound strange to you

Thanks and regards.

Yes, it sounds strange.