参考にしたいので教えてください

(3) 例を参考にして、 京野菜を紹介する文を英語で書きましょう。 [例] Kamo nasu is heritage vegetables originated in Kyoto. It is a kind of egg plant, has round shape and is juicy. It is used for grilled eggplant with sweet miso paste. ※ナスの味噌田楽

1枚目の11番のところのtheyと21番のthisはそれぞれ何を示しているのか教えてください。 2枚目の17番のweを示しているのは誰ですか。 3枚目の6番のsheはだれを示しているのか。 至急お願いします

Date 1. English as a ( 19 2 ) to one ( English )( 3 native English speakers ( 4 only a ( 5 English is now used more often/ 6 between ( )-(. most native speakers /tadé// )( .)/ ) of the world's English speakers. // ) speakers / 11 they 12 The English( 13 is called English as a lingua franca / 14 or ELF.// LESSON 4 than between ( 8 For example,/ 9 when business people from Japan, China, and Korea / 10 have a meeting,/ ) speakers. // 15 In using ELF,/ 16 you should speak clearly and simply.// 17 You should also ( ) on ( 18 For example, / ), / ) their business in English. // Xin this ( 20|( 21 This is not a problem/ 22 because we can understand both.// )(ELF) 23 However, / 24 if you say /dadér/ or /tatér/, / 25 no one will understand what you say.// 26 This example shows us/ ) some usually say /tadáw/// →このような例とは? 27 that consonants are more important than ( today as DL Part 3 どのような状況? ). // ) 11 ネ法 Japanese 国際共通語としての英語(ELF) ある概算によると 英語母語話者[ネイティブスピーカー] は 占めるにすぎません 世界の英語話者のたった4分の1を 今では、よく英語が使われています 非母語話者[非ネイティブスピーカー] 間 のほうが 母語話者 [ネイティブスピーカー] 間よりも たとえば 日本,中国, 韓国の実業家が 会議をするとき 彼らは英語で彼らのビジネスについて話 し合います このような状況で話される英語は 国際共通語としての英語と呼ばれます またはELFと ELFを使うときは はっきりと, 簡潔に話すべきです また、子音にも注意を集中させるべきで す たとえば たいていの母語話者[ネイティブスピーカー] は todayを/tadér/ と発音します 一方で、 普段は/tadá / と言う人もいま す これは問題ではありません 私たちは両方とも理解できるので しかしながら もし/dadér/か/tatér/ と言えば あなたの言うことはだれもわからないで しょう この例は、私たちに示しています 重要であることを

72.1 原点Oについての文章は必要ですか？ また必要ならなぜ必要なのでしょうか？

[0] 基本例題 12 座標を利用した証明 (1) 食 (1) △ABCの重心をGとする。 このとき, 等式 ABCT)ALLED AB'+BC2 + CA'=3(GA²+GB2 + GC2) が成り立つことを証明せよ。 9 $ (2) △ABCにおいて, 辺BC を 1:2に内分する点をDとする。 このとき, 等式 2AB'+AC2=3AD' +6BD' が成り立つことを証明せよ。 TOLOUR MAT 指針 座標を利用すると, 図形の性質が簡単に証明できる場合がある。 そのとき 0 31 けで AB この座標軸をどこにとるか、 与えられた図形を座標を用いてどう表すか がポイントになる。そこで後の計算がらくになるようにするため,問題の点がなるべく 多く座標軸上にくるように 0が多いようにとる。 (1) は A(3a, 36), B(-c, 0), C(c, 0) とすると, 重心の性質からG(a,b) (2) l A(a, b), B(-c, 0), C(2c, 0) CHART 座標の工夫 1 0 を多く ② 対称に点をとる Let 解答 (1) 直線BC をx軸に, 辺BCの垂直二等分線をy軸にとると,| 線分BCの中点は原点0になる。 A (3a, 36),B(-c, 0), C(c, 0) とすると, Gは重心であるからG(α, b) と表される。 よって AB2+BC2 + CA 2 (1) +8+-- =(-c-3a)² +962+4c²+(3a-c)2 +962 ① の場=6a²+662+2c2 ...... 0212 =3(6a²+6b²+2c²) HOMEB 平行四辺 GA2+ GB2+GC 2 (1=(3a-a)²+(36−b)²+(-c-a)²+b²+(c-a)² + b² ② ① ② から AB2+BC2+CA²=3(GA+GB2+GC2) (②2) 直線BCをx軸に点D を通り直線BC に垂直な直線を y軸にとると,点Dは原点になり, A (a,b), B(-c, 0),( (20) と表すことができる。 24+ (x + (11) M よって 2AB'+AC'=2{(-c-a)+(-6)^}+(2c-a)+(-6) 2 =2(c²+2ca+a²+b²)+4c²−4ca+a²+6² 2)2 2007 =3a²+3b²+6c² 3AD²+6BD²=3(a²+b²)+6c² ①②から 基本 71 ② B (-C,0) 2AB²+AC²=3AD²+6BD² +3,0 0-8 A 基本 85 EA(3a, 36) 0 (G (a,b) (c, 0) x y A(a, b) (E) 4 B12- (-c, 0) OD a(s) 2−)Ɔ (^_{}ª_{{I_DA Mɛ (1) 3DSMATRROS:8,9% 音の点をPとする。このとき,等式 117 (2c, 0) x ET 3章 12 直線上の点、平面上の点

至急です汗　答えを無くしてしまいました。答え合わせがしたいので誰か解いてもらえないでしょうか。 明日似たようなテストがあるので正確な答えを教えていただきたいです　優しいひとお願いします🤲 字汚くてごめんなさい。

(1) Did you get to the station time? 1. in 2. by 3. at 4. for 5. till (2) Bill called my house yesterday. 3.10 4. at 5.in knives and forks. 1₁ up 2 oh (3) They use their fingers I linfront of 2. in order to 3. in case of 4 instead of 5 incapable (4) Bob has made has mind to abroad this year? go 1. by 2. of 3.on 4. up 5. to (5) It is easy to make plans, but difficult to them out carry 1 take 2 Car 3. put 4. come 5. hold

この問題のように概形を書く際に微分したものの極限(無限)を求める場合はどんな時かある程度決まっているものなのでしょうか？もしそうなら教えて頂きたいです！

523 次の関数のグラフの概形をかけ *(1)__y=(x-2)√√x+1 $28 2_1 (2)y=x/i

教えてください😰😰

22 TRY! 次の英文を受動態の文に書きかえなさい. My father taught me shogi. I ( ) () shogi by my father. 2 We named the little dog John. The little dog was ( )(). 3 The result of her exam satisfied her mother. Her mother was ( ) ( ) the result of her exam. 4 Emi looks after the cat. The cat is ( ) ( ) ( )by Emi. 5 Snow covers the roof of his house. The roof of his house is ( What's this called ? ) ( ) snow. ● ● ● ポ 0 ● ・ ● · ●

漸近線を求める問題です、お願いします

8. The temperature, 0°C, of a cup of tea / minutes after it was placed on a table in a room, is modelled by the equation 0 = 18 +65e s Find, according to the n. el, (a) the temperature of the cup .. 18⁰ ℃ (1) (b) the value of 1, to one decimal place, when the temperature of the cup of tea was 35 °C. 35 = 18+ 65ē 7/8 -t/8 (3) ⇒19=65€ 7/65 lu (17/4)= -4/8 (c) Explain why, according to this model, the temperature of the cup of tea could not fall to 15 °C. HA (0,94) 720 N = A + Re en it was placed on the taki (8,50) 1>0 μ= A + Be 8 04-1 Figure 2 The temperature, μ °C, of a second cup of tea t minutes after it was placed on a table in a different room, is modelled by the equation Laverage the room temp 0 -18 where A and B are constants. Figure 2 shows a sketch of u against / with two data points that lie on the curve. The line 1, also shown on Figure 2, is the asymptote to the curve. Using the equation of this model and the information given in Figure 2 (find an equation for the asymptote /. -trg t>0 is 24°C 04 142 (1) 4:10.7² DO NOT WRITER €

回答わかる方いますか?

16 次の(A), (B)の問いに答えなさい。 (A 次の英文を読んで, 文意が通じるように, 2回~16時に入れるのに最も適切な語(旬) を0~ から1つずつ選び, 番号で答えなさい。 In 2019, the Rugby World Cup was held in Japan. Rugby wasn't very popular among Japanese people until just a few years ago. In the *previous World Cup in 2015, Japan won a game against South Africa in a dramatic *upset victory. And in this World Cup, Japan reached the final eight. The Japanese national team made history and has 0 taken 5@ brought Do you know who started Japan's *bid to host the Rugby World Cup? There was a man who had a great passion for rugby. He was a * diplomat named Katsuhiko Oku, In 2003, he was suddenly attacked and killed by *terrorists in *Iraq, He was 290 engaged O prepared He started playing rugby at a public high school in Hyogo. He also showeda great talent for rugby at Waseda University. At that time, he had a dream to be a diplomat and work internationally in the future. After deep *consideration, he decided to 30O continue to However, he *encountered rugby again at Oxford University, and he tried hard to 15 develop his skills there. He became the first Japanese player of the Oxford rugby team. After that, he kept his love for rugby in his heart and *devoted himself to Japanese rugby while he worked on the 31) | 0 social Six years after his death, it was decided that the Rugby World Cup would be held in Japan. O given rugby into the hearts and minds of Japanese people. O satisfied in *reconstruction support activities for Iraq. 10 @ keep off O give up rugby then. O necessary O international stage. [注) previous (前の) terrorist(テロリスト) consideration(熟慮) upset(番狂わせ) Iraq(イラク) encounter . (……に出会う) bid (宣言 reconstf uction (復興) diplomat (外交官) devote oneself to (…に身を捧げる)

ペンで書いているのが答えです。意味がわかりません。 解説お願いします。 b)のapproximateは“おおよそ”という意味です。

4. a) Which linear system is modelled by this graph? Explain how you know. 6 - 4 12rctys1l X 34505) b) What is the solution of the linear system? Is it exact or approximate? How do you know? ach 5. To solve the linear Systern below by graphing,

私はいまニュージーランドに留学している今年度上智大学を受験予定の高校2年生です。上智大学の経営学科の帰国生入試には和訳問題があるのですが、どれも自分には難しく、現地の先生にアドバイスしていただいてもいまいちわかりません。どなたか、回答を教えていただければと思います。 下線... 続きを読む

Why - and why now? Because of the shift in the Experience Economy. Goods and services are no longer enough; what consumer want today are experience - memorable events that engage them in an inherently personal way. As paid-for experiences proliferate, people now decide where and when to spend their money and time - the currency of experiences - as much if not more than they deliberate on what and how to buy (the purview of goods and services). (1) But in a world increasingly filled with deliberately and sensationally staged experiences - an increasingly unreal world - consumers choose to buy or not buy based on how real they perceive an offering to be. Business today, therefore, is all about being real. Original. Genuine. Sincere. Authentic. In any industry where experiences come to the fore, issues of authenticity follow closely behind. Think of Disneyland. No place before or since its opening in 1955 has provoked more debate on authenticity within modern culture, nor has any other business sparked more controversy on the effect of commercial activity on the reality of modern living than the Walt Disney Company. (2) Or think coffee. Starbucks earns several dollars for every cup of coffee, over and above the few cents the beans are worth, precisely because it has learned to stage a distinctive coffee-drinking experience centered on the ambience of each place and the theatre of making each cup. Perhaps no other company in the world more earnestly and steadfastly seeks to render authenticity ー resolutely shaping how real consumers perceive it to be. The task has become harder and harder, however, as Starbucks has grown from one shop in Seattle to over 13,000 venues around the world, for nothing kills authenticity like ubiquity. The success of Starbucks no longer depends on its operational prowess or taste superiority; it lies solely in sustaining coffee drinkers' perception of the Starbucks experience as authentic. (3) Now that the Experience Economy has reached full flower - supplanting the Service Economy as it had in turn overtaken the Industrial Economy, which itself had replace the Agrarian Economy - such issues of authenticity now bear down on not only all experience offerings but across all of the economyY.