教えるより教わるのが好きって英語でなんて言うの？

If you would rather be taught than teach it means you enjoy being a student more than you enjoy being a teacher. There can be many reasons for this, as a teacher, there is a lot of pressure to help your student understand the work or concepts discussed. A teacher has many responsibilities towards her student. A student of course also has some responsibilities as they are learning new material that they must now merge with their understanding of the world.

You can express this the following ways:- 1. I prefer to be taught rather than teaching someone. 2. I don't want to be the teacher，l want to be the one being taught. These sentences are easy to understand and self-explanatory.

If you wanted to explain that you do not want to be a teacher because you prefer being taught to teaching someone else, you could simply state: "I don't want to be a teacher because I'd rather be the student" or "I much prefer being taught then teaching others". Both of these statement express your sentiment.

Rather than teaching someone else, you like being taught. That's why you don't want to be a teacher. You would like to know how you can I explain this. Any of the above suggestions is fine for that scenario.

1. Learning rather than teaching holds more appeal for me. If something holds more appeal then it simply means that it is more attractive to you than the other option mentioned. Example sentence: Mauritius holds more appeal to me than the island of Madagascar. 2. I prefer learning above teaching. To prefer means to like something better/more than another. I prefer seafood to red meat. I prefer dessert above savoury dishes.

All three of these sentences have more or less the same meaning and can all be used to express this idea of not wanting to be a teacher, but rather be a student instead. Typically when we are trying to compare and/or show preference of two things or actions to each other, we would start these phrases with : - I prefer ... - I would rather ...

"I like being a student which is why I don't want to be a teacher." 'Which is why' expresses the reason that you don't want to be a teacher. "I like being a student rather than being a teacher." 'Rather than' shows a preference over something, ie. you prefer the first thing to the second thing. "I prefer being taught to teaching." 'Prefer' is used when talking about preferences.

Your example can be used for the described situation but I would recommend the second sentence only because it's shorter and faster to explain.

These are different ways to say you like being taught, and not teaching. Below are more examples and ways you can inform someone that you rather be taught and not teach. Some people enjoy being taught more, just because they don't see themselves teaching, I rather teach than be taught, because I feel like I learn more and I always learn something new. I enjoy being taught, I don't see myself teaching. Being taught is better than teaching. I do not like to teach because I like to be taught. Although teaching is something that is good, I rather be taught. I enjoy learning, that's why I rather be taught than teach. I learn more by being taught than teaching, that's why I rather be taught.