"Who's giving a lecture tomorrow?"
OR
"Who's delivering a lecture tomorrow?"
Both acceptable and natural?
Wouldn't there be a slightly different meaning? Like to reproach somebody?:up: Or 'Who's lecturing tomorrow?
b
What is your context? Who is teaching a class?
If you mean a lecture as "a reproachful scolding" then none of these are natural.
"She deliver lectures at Sate University."
OR
"My mom's been lecturing me on the need of keeping my room tidy.''
The verb 'lecture' has two distinct meanings in Br Eng. Lecturing a person involves talking on and on at them in a hostile or critical way; but when the verb has no object it just means 'delivering a lecture [that is, an academic one]'.
b
There would be no ambiguity.
"Who's lecturing tomorrow?" would be acceptable in yhis context as well?
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