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When I was in college, I worked part-time at a sporting goods store. There wasっ。
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who would come by two or three times a week to look at this baseball glove that he wanted
過まの領 やって移
to buy. My manager and I would joke about him( ア )because he was so serious, (ィ、
過去の習修
because he had picked the best and most expensive glove in the shop.
真
次
90 on
月
This wett on for monthS,) The kid would come in, and you could tell he was very happy
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( ウ)the glove was still there. He would (A) put it on, take it off, and then very carefully
() Dut it back onto the shelf and leave. (1) Finally, one day he came in with a shoe box and a
big smile, and announced that he wanted to buy the glove. So the manager brought the
glove over to the cash register while the kid took nickels*"', dimes*2, and quarters*3 out
とシ
ヘかて
of the shoe box. It camé to exactly $19.98. The glove cost $79.98, not including tax. My
one
manager looked at the price tag, and sure enough the
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was not clear, so that this
hopeful seven-year-old could imagine Tt) to be a
2ういったことがりうりる
2
". Then he looked at me, smiled,
and very carefully counted the money again. “Yes, exactly $19.98." Wrapping up the glove,
he gave it to the boy.