⑧の始めのthat何を表していますか？？

future is not totally in my control; am not the ⑦And there was (7) a second part to the message: the fact that I am not in complete control of my life is not necessarily a bad thing. Closed doors guided (is me as much as open ones had. That's the message the present-day version of me now understands, but the 1979 version of me could only believe. That 1979 version of me who was rejected for TV jobs in Green Bay, Greenville, and Jacksonville didn't know that his 1981 version would get a job in a much bigger TV market in Los Angeles. He didn't know that his 1985 version would [B] a woman there who was to be his lifelong companion, and that his 1991 version would be given a new opportunity for (8) advancement. That early version of me didn't know that my 1999 self would eventually be laid off from that job and then move his family to Canada to take a job at a national network. But the present-day version of me can look back on all those events and see (9) that, although none of them was completely under my control, each had

英語の問が分からないので誰か解ける人解説込みでお願いします

CHAPTER 4 関連英文 "ninge som ow lit andarwood, dodal Passage 1: Australian Woman Who Died after Battling Rare Cancer Penned Inspirational Viral Letter: Each Day is a Gift' ・戦い戦闘 珍しい希少 brow adi b A 27-year-old Australian woman who lost her battle with a rare form of cancer asked her family to brovndaimuw loline how t share the last letter she wrote on her deathbed, 臨終、臨終の床 bed ada li vorf beslás ban obished alloft t Duralin 08 od nesto lana yad al Holly Butcher's last words soon went viral on Facebook after being posted on January 3, one day I rugged one dado dae Prow of an before she passed away, with more than 131,000 people sharing it on the social network. Niggad evil of bedbow Jaritannig gid sysd tabibl 在住居住者 ソーシャル・ネットワーク aid og H Holly, who resided in Grafton in New South Wales, Australia, began her lengthy note by saying that vidiberon and boa she planned to write "a bit of life advice." 実現する 変怪、奇怪な 死亡率 aude doos bad ead.. sailinil orie “It's a strange thing to realize and accept your mortality at 26 years young. It's just one of those things you ignore," she started. “The days tick by and you just expect they will keep on coming; until 20nd ablo ed ad ayawin lliw dad.blow on the unexpected happens." 予想外、予期せぬ 思いがけない 傷つきやすい静 予測不能不透明 Continuing, she wrote, “That's the thing about life. It is fragile, precious and unpredictable and each day is a gift, not a given right. I'm 27 now. I don't want to go. I love my life. I am happy. I owe that to my loved ones. But the control is out of my hands." i delo at guiwolle ads to doid W (B belustai tog Holly then encouraged her family and friends to stop whining “about ridiculous things. " 勇気づけられた 軽微な問題 あほらしい 提案された ばかばかしい 認める承認 “Be grateful for your minor issue and get over it," she suggested. “It's okay to acknowledge that something is annoying but try not to carry on about it and negatively affect other people's days." thegriot yllauen aw ob ネガティブに否定的H うるさ Holly also advised that people don't "obsess” over their bodies and what they eat.dla sV アドバイス 誓うる 助言 とりつくろう 取り憑 audul art ni sunitaoo lw asvil lieb m “I swear you will not be thinking of those things when it is your turn to go," she wrote. “It is all SO insignificant when you look at life as a whole.” 軽微、取るに足りない 微々たるもの After advising her family and friends to closed her letter by encouraging them to aged liw tedw toibong avawl se their money “on experiences” instead of presents, Holly use their merit huuore algoog art nodaum の代わりに ではなく give back. yasaesoonnu yilshom riodigandinemal 善行 ぜんこう “Oh and one last thing, if you can, do a good deed for humanity (and myself) and start regularly amaldory juoda daum col pai donating blood," she wrote. “It will make you feel good with the added bonus of saving lives.” 寄附 寄付 人命救助 命を救う

教えてください

LESSON 2 Part 2 ワークプリントを参照しながら答えなさい。 1 Haruto: ⓘ Kumamon is a successful yuru-chara mascot/ from Kumamoto.// Jane: ② Kumamon looks like a bear.// ③ Are there many bears / in Kumamoto? // Haruto: ④ No, but Kumamoto has a "bear" in its name.// Jane: ⑤ I see. // ⑥ Who made Kumamon? // Haruto: ⑦ It was the prefectural office. // ⑧ The Shinkansen network/reached Kumamoto in 2011. // ⑨ The office created him/topromote Kumamoto.// Jane: Haruto: ⑩ How did Kumamon become famous? // Kumamon first appeared like a phantom in many places.// 1 People wondered about him / and posted his pictures / on social media. // 1 Kumamon became popular / in a very short time. // Jane: ⑩ The prefectural office really did a good job. // 15 Did the office do anything else? // Haruto: ⑩ Many people wanted to use Kumamon's image. // Therefore, the office decided that anybody in Japan can use it / for free. // ⑩ を日本語にしなさい。 ⑩ phantom の意味を日本語で答えなさい。 ① Kumamon とは何か、 日本語で答えなさい。 ② Kumamon の外見はどのようなものか、日本語で答えなさい。 ③ を日本語にしなさい。 最初に Kumamaon は何をしたか、日本語で答えなさい。 12 人々はどうしたか、 日本語で答えなさい。 ④ No の後ろを省略せずに1文にしなさい。 No.( ) ( ). its は何を指すか、文中より抜き出しなさい。 ⑤ を日本語にしなさい。 13 結果的に Kumamaon はどうなったか、 日本語で答えなさい。 ⑩ を日本語に訳しなさい。 ⑩の疑問文を日本語に訳しなさい。 ⑩ 人々は何をしたいと思ったか、 日本語で答えなさい。 ⑥の疑問文に対する答を日本語で言いなさい。 ⑦ It は何を指すか、 文中より英語を抜き出しなさい。 ⑧ 2011年に何があったのか、 日本語で答えなさい。 ⑨ The office は何をしたか、またその目的は何か、 それぞれ日本語で答えなさい。 ⑦ Therefore の意味を日本語で答えなさい。 for free の意味を日本語で答えなさい。 the office は何をしたか、日本語で答えなさい。

教えください🙇‍♀️

LESSON 2 Part 2 ワークプリントを参照しながら答えなさい。 1 Haruto: ⓘ Kumamon is a successful yuru-chara mascot/from Kumamoto.// Jane: ② Kumamon looks like a bear.// ③ Are there many bears / in Kumamoto? // Haruto: ④ No, but Kumamoto has a "bear" / in its name. // Jane: ⑤ I see. //⑥ Who made Kumamon?// Haruto:⑦ It was the prefectural office. // The Shinkansen network / reached Kumamoto in 2011.// ⑨ The office created him to promote Kumamoto.// 2 Jane: Haruto: ⑩ How did Kumamon become famous? // Kumamon first appeared like a phantom / in many places.// 12 People wondered about him / and posted his pictures/ on social media. // 13 Kumamon became popular / in a very short time.// Jane: ⑩ The prefectural office really did a good job. // T Did the office do anything else? // Haruto: ⑩ Many people wanted to use Kumamon's image.// Therefore, / the office decided that anybody in Japan can use it / for free. // ⑩ を日本語にしなさい。 ⑩ phantom の意味を日本語で答えなさい。 ① Kumamon とは何か、 日本語で答えなさい。 ② Kumamon の外見はどのようなものか、 日本語で答えなさい。 ③ を日本語にしなさい。 最初に Kumamaon は何をしたか、 日本語で答えなさい。 12 人々はどうしたか、 日本語で答えなさい。 ④ No の後ろを省略せずに1文にしなさい。 No,( ) ( ). its は何を指すか、文中より抜き出しなさい。 13 結果的に Kumamaon はどうなったか、日本語で答えなさい。 ⑩ を日本語に訳しなさい。 15の疑問文を日本語に訳しなさい。 ⑤ を日本語にしなさい。 ⑥の疑問文に対する答を日本語で言いなさい。 ⑦ It は何を指すか、 文中より英語を抜き出しなさい。 ⑧ 2011年に何があったのか、 日本語で答えなさい。 ⑨ The office は何をしたか、またその目的は何か、 それぞれ日本語で答えなさい。 ⑩ 人々は何をしたいと思ったか、 日本語で答えなさい。 ⑦ Therefore の意味を日本語で答えなさい。 for free の意味を日本語で答えなさい。 the office は何をしたか、日本語で答えなさい。

写真 2枚目の上の方にある 、asがどの用法のasか分かりません。 あなたが それらを観察するようにみたいな感じなんですかね？

4 1 Biologists [who study the evolution of human speech have S demonstrated that spoken language emerges (from our use of hand 0 and facial gestures)>, and a recent neuroimaging study showed that S 0 hand gestures and speech originate (in the same language-related area of the brain) >. 和訳 人間の話し方の進化を研究している生物学者たちは、話し言葉は私たちが手 振りと顔の表情を使うことから生まれるということを明らかにしており、 最近の 神経画像処理研究では、手ぶりと言葉は脳の言語に関連する同じ領域から生 まれていることがわかった。 originate 「起源とする」 2 This overlap [between words and gestures] appears to be associated with a rare cluster of brain cells [called "mirror neurons." 0 109 和訳 この言葉とジェスチャーの重複は、 「ミラー神経細胞」 と呼ばれる数少ない脳 細胞の塊に関連があるようだ。 cluster 「塊」 3 The neurons that fire in someone's brain (when they make a specific S

英語の長文です どこに文法表現があるか知りたいです！ よろしくお願いします。

5 UNIT3 Reading Passage 10 15 20 20 25 30 Listening When important events are happening around the world, most people turn to traditional media sources, such as CNN and BBC,¹ for their news. However, during the invasion of Iraq by the United States and its allies in early 2003, a significant number of people followed the war from the point of view of an anonymous² Iraqi citizen who called himself "Salam Pax" (salam means "peace" in Arabic, and pax means "peace" in Latin). Salam Pax wrote a diary about everyday life in Baghdad during the war, and posted it on his web site. Pax's online diary was a kind of web site known as a "blog." Blogs, short for "web-logs," are online diaries usually kept by individuals, but sometimes they are written by companies and other groups of people. They are a rapidly growing type of web site on the Internet. There are estimated to be several hundred thousand blogs on the Internet, and with the popularity of other social media sites, the number of people writing online about their lives continues to grow. may find A blog differs from a traditional web site in several ways. Most importantly, it is updated much more regularly. Many blogs are updated every day, and some are updated several times a day. Also, most blogs use special software or web sites which are specifically aimed at bloggers, so you do not need to be a computer expert to create your own blog. This means that ordinary people who computers difficult to use can easily set up and start writing their own blog. In 2003, the Internet company AOL³ introduced their own blogging service, enabling its 35 million members to quickly and easily start blogging. There are many different kinds of blogs. The most popular type is an online diary of links, where the blog writer surfs the Internet and then posts links to sites or news articles that they find interesting, with a few comments about each one. Other types are personal diaries, where the writer talks about their life and feelings. Sometimes these blogs can be very personal. There is another kind of blogging, called "moblogging," short for "mobile blogging." Mobloggers use cell phones to take photo's, which are posted instantly to the Internet. When the content and images posted online involve news subjects, mobloggers become citizen journalists. In fact, the Korean web site OhMyNews was a well known source for articles from international citizen journalists. However, in 2010, OhMyNews stopped posting new articles. Instead, it is now a blog site where citizen journalists can choose what makes the headlines, or just share ideas about how regular people are changing the news world. Anyone who visits the web site of a big media company can clearly see how the idea of blogging has changed the reporting of news. Quite often, a list of reader comments follow news articles. It seems that the news is becoming less like a report or a lecture, and more like a conversation, where anyone can join in. CNN, BBC Cable News Network, British Broadcasting Corporation anonymous not named; unknown 3 AOL America Online

下線部(A)の内容を60字以内で説明しなさいと言う設問なのですが、大まかな意味はこれで合ってるでしょうか？💦

解答欄にマークしなさい。 問 2, 間 3, 4, 問5の解答は, 解答用紙 守谷市祗1枚目 (マークシー 2枚目 (記述式) に記入しなさい。 Technology is rapidly and fundamentally changing the way most people do their jobs, disrupting (1) the nature of work and increasing the demand for new kinds of digital skills. The impact can be felt in all kinds of jobs. Gone are the days of copywriters (2) simply writing copy, for instance. Now they also need to be familiar with search engines and social media to know what will make their work more visible online. Architects need to be able to create digital concepts as their clients now often expect to see more than a 2D drawing. Accountants have to keep up with rapid digital advances disrupting their industry such as the growth of online filing. (3) Byron Nicolaides, CEO of PeopleCert, a professional skills assessment and certification business, says: "The digital skill gap describes the effect that has resulted from a shift. towards digitalisation, with the emergence of new professions, alongside the displacement of other roles, that now require continued digital training." Demand for people with high-level digital skills is greater than the supply of suitably qualified employees, and the gap is growing. The World Economic Forum estimates that by 2022 emerging technologies will generate 133 million new jobs in place of the 75 million that will be displaced. "If the demand for digital expertise is not able to be met by the supply, the resulting deficit in a skilled workplace will not only affect the ability of businesses to shape their own future, but will hinder the economic growth and generate a new reality of [digital] illiteracy (E4)," argues Nicolaides. The UK is the fifth most digitally advanced nation in Europe (Finland comes top) according to data from the European Union. It is already home to a large number of big tech businesses and the UK has more tech "unicorns" (start-up businesses valued at $1 billion or more) than any other European country. According to Tech Nation, a UK network focused on accelerating the growth of digital businesses across the country, in 2018 the UK continued to attract tech talent, employing 5 per cent of all high-growth tech workers globally. In Europe this places the UK behind Germany but ahead of Sweden, France, Denmark and the Netherlands. Despite (A) this encouraging news, the UK is still facing a significant digital skills shortage. A report from the Open University last year highlights the extent of the problem and its impact on UK companies, with nine in 10 organisations admitting to having a shortage of digital skills. Jules Pipe, London's deputy mayor (5) for planning, regeneration and skills, says the capital needs workers with advanced digital skills. "More than half of the capital's start-ups say a lack of highly skilled workers is their main challenge, while emerging industries -

2行目のonlyなのですがなぜ後ろから修飾しているのでしょうか？some monthsの前に置いては行けないのですか？onlyを挿入する位置のルールを理解出来ていないので教えて頂きたいです。

The successful introduction of a new bike-sharing service called Spin some months later only raised additional questions about Pronto's demise. The proven success of bike-sharing companies in other US cities known for rainy weather and steep hills meant that Seattle's climate and terrain were not to blame; instead. Pronto's critics pointed the finger at serious issues with the locations of its docking stations. Spin's bikes could be unlocked using a smartphone and left anywhere within an authorized area, and Spin enrolled many users in areas that had lacked access to Pronto when it started operating. Furthermore, Pronto's network had failed to adequately provide service in areas ignored by Seattle's existing public transportation system. JULI ul

5行目のnot in useという表現についてお聞きしたいのですが、これは主語、動詞が省略されている形と考えればいいのでしょうか？それともひとつの慣用表現と捉えれば良いですか？

Seattle is an environmentally friendly city whose residents are known for their active lifestyles and love of the outdoors. It was therefore surprising to many when Pronto Cycle Share, Seattle's first bike-sharing service, ended in failure. Designed around docking stations that allowed bikes to be stored when not in use, Pronto was initially provided by a nonprofit company with help from a corporate sponsor. The public's underwhelming response, however, led to the city stepping in to purchase the service. After continued unsatisfactory results, the city announced an enlargement of the service's network to encourage usage but failed to expand it significantly. Finally, following years of criticism and financia ott 20 doned in 2017 rol di

下線部(2)のところのeffectively creating〜箇所がほんとは分詞構文だったんですけど、trees の修飾かなって思っちゃって間違えました。見分け方教えていただきたいです🙇‍♀️

(1). For more than a quarter-century, scientists and the general public have been updating view of the Americas before European contact. For example, they've found that the plains faolo s and the Eastern forests were not a wilderness but a series of gardens. The continents were not vast uninhabited spaces but a busy network of towns and cities. Indigenous people,* we've 05 learned, altered the ecology of the Americas as surely as the European invaders did. Now, there is a comprehensive new study bearing the names of more than 40 researchers. It suggests that marks left by humans can even be seen across one of the most biodiverse* yet unexplored regions in the world, the Amazon rainforest. For more than 8,000 years, people lived in the Amazon and farmed it to make it more o productive. (2) They favored certain trees (over others effectively creating crops that we now call the cocoa bean and the Brazil nut, and eventually domesticated them. While many of the communities managing these plants) died in the Amerindian genocide* 500 years ago, the effects of their work can still be observed in today's Amazon rainforest. "People arrived in the Amazon at least 10,000 years ago, and they started to use the species that were there. And, cted plants with specific physical traits that are useful for JOOBOTS 31