It is a common practice for language teachers to use the native language of their students in class. There are several reasons for this: first, it allows them to better understand the material they are teaching; second, it can help build rapport with students; and third, it can provide a more immersive learning experience. However, there are also some potential drawbacks to using the native language in class. For example, it can be difficult to switch back and forth between languages, and students may not always understand what the teacher is saying. Additionally, using the native language can create an us-versus-them dynamic between teachers and students. In light of these potential drawbacks, educators should carefully consider whether or not to use the native language in class. Ultimately, the decision will come down to what is best for the particular group of students being taught.