Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Lecture"

A: ...thinking about these things, and for making up our own minds, is some kind of anti-China hatred.

I believe that's what he said. At least, that's what I heard.

A: Perhaps it’s talking about the way of speaking. “Sounding like a lecture book” usually means someone is speaking in a very formal, and possibly boring, way. If this person unintentionally offends someone by speaking more casual, it’s perhaps because the way they’re talking (more casual) is offending someone.

A: In this case, lecture means a very long scolding. I got scolded for failing to meet the deadline.

A: "Poring over lecture notes" is similar to saying you're studying them vigorously or extremely hard as to intake everything you can.

A: "I got a lecture" means to receive a speech about something someone did. For example, if someone got in trouble at school, they would receive a speech or get a lecture about why they shouldn't do what they did to get in trouble.

A: She attended the lecture.

His mother gave him a lecture on his behaviour.

A: He lead the lecture about math.

A: Lecture
- We have a lecture today at school.
- I easily understood the lecture.
- The lecture we had today will be shown in exam.

Next week
- I will go to the concert next week with my friends.
- Next week is my mother's birthday.
- We should buy the materials for school next week.

:)

A: The first one is correct. The second one is incorrect because "impressions" are neutral and so have to be quantified as being good/better/best or bad/worse/worst, so you should say "Which lecture left you with the best impression?" instead. Hope this helps!

A: 똑같은 말이에요~ 그 나는 차이는 “I open the lecture room’s door”은 제 생각에는 더 자연스럽고 더 잘 이해가 돼주는 말입니다~ lecture room이라는 말을 많이 들었는데 lecture door은 별로 듣지 않아요. 평소에는 방의 문이라는 말이 나을 것 같아요.

Bed door 아니고 bedroom door
Lecture door 아니고 lecture room(‘s) door
Bath door 아니고 bathroom door

도움이 될 수 있으면 좋겠습니다~~ ^^

A: Both are the same, but apparently lecture theatre is more commonly used in British English while lecture hall = American English. Both refer to a large room where someone gives a lecture. Like at a university.

A: Lecture is usually used in a university scenario. Class is usually used for lower levels of education

A: "How do you think of that lecture?" Doesn't make any grammatical sense.

"What do you think of that lecture?" Is correct.

A: You can say both

I was late to his lecture.
I was late for his lecture.

A: yes, "more space" or "more room"

A: Oh I see! How about this then - "I have to give a two-hour lecture to (engineering) trainees after the Lunar New Year holiday. Most of them want to join a semiconductor company. As a senior engineer of 30 years, I have to educate trainees in various ways, but it doesn't seem to be an easy task."

A:

We ended the lecture.. (active)

The lecture ended after 3 hours of discussion... :) (passive)

A: here's an example of no more than. "why did he got no more than a lecture." in this case it means. that male(he) is receiving the action, and to no more than emphasized that he should've gotten something worse than just a lecture....only would just me one singular thing for example, he only got a lecture? in this case it shows that....he only received that one thing,and nothing more

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: フッワー！これは英語でもたいへんだったよ
However, the lecture asserts that sunlight doesn't filter through to the surface on Venus.
It's cloudy on the surface of Venus. Even though Venus is close to Earth, it should be cool.
Mercury is also very close to the Sun, but it's not hot. Therefore, proximity to the sun is not good explanation.
Scientists are uncertain why Venus is so hot.
One of the possible explanations is because of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
Venus is entirely covered in carbon dioxide and this creates a barrier.
There is heat underneath, which cannot escape.

A: "The lecture was boring and time dragged by".

I bet you're probably thinking "but sentences normally shouldn't end with a preposition right?". Well, that's true but in this case "by" becomes an adverb. It is often used in this way for example, "He ran by my car" or "The car drove by my house". If you are still confused think of "by" as "past", "on", "along" or "beyond".

Another word that came to mind was "time-consuming" which means 「時間がよく掛かる」. It's not the answer to your question but it's something worth knowing :).

A: I'm going to talk about a lecture that provided me with some useful advice.

A: Corrections:
-Lecturer (not lecture)
-haven't made an effort (or "don't make an effort")