関係詞の問題です。教えてください

1.次の文の( )に入る適当な語句を ① ~ ④から選びなさい。 (1) The boy ( who ) I thought was a friend of mine proved to be a stranger. whom (2) I got two writing assignments last week. ( neither of which either of which which ) I have started yet. both of which neither one of them (3) The islanders were strongly influenced by the people and the things ( continent. who ②where (4) A: My writing has improved a lot in this class. B: Mine has, too. All the students ( whom Mr. Davis teaches them that Mr. Davis teaches them (5) The science of medicine, ( important of all sciences. for as ③what ) write well. whose 武蔵 [法政大 ) came from the that [京都学園大) which Mr. Davis teaches Mr. Davis teaches [愛知みずほ大] ) progress has been very rapid lately, is perhaps the most in which 3 since [関西学院大] 選びなさい

これって正解2なんですけど3でも主格の関係代名詞の省略で正解じゃないですか？

088 000 The results of the exam ( ①are to be announced 3 is going to announce ) tomo 2 is being announced 4 will be announcing 089 Writer Barbara Tuchman was the first woman ( ) president of the 000 Academy of Arts and Sciences. (慶応大学) 088 are to be という意味を考え ている」で十分で が、そんな区別は いるのが変です。 試験の結果 ② the first woma ~は形容詞 first woman 原作家のバー 7076 1 to elect (2 to be elected 3 was elected 4 whose election as 初めての (松山大学) 090 Scientists found that an iPS cell had the ( ) to develop into any ① 000 adult cell in the body. 1ability 2 skill Foto 1-1-abl といっても

world fame ってなんで名詞が2個もくっついてるんですか？世界有名？

→ 2 解答 A (famous fame)重要度 By 1913 Albert Einstein had won world fame and was invited by the Prussian Academy of Sciences to come to Berlin as titular professor of physics. [訳]1913 年までには、アルバート・アインシュタインは世界的な名声を勝ち得ていた。 そしてプロシア科学アカデミー に物理学の名誉教授としてベルリンに来るべく招かれた。 鬼の解法 他動詞には目的語となる名詞が必要 解説 win の過去分詞 won は他動詞だから目的語が必要。 形容詞 famous を名詞 fame に変 えれば、 won の目的語になる。 world はここでは fame を修飾する形容詞。 正解は (A)。 00

空所補充の問題で答えがwhomなのはわかるのですがなぜwhichがダメなのか説明出来ないので教えて頂きたいです。

20 47the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., interviewed a random sample of 1,321 people ages 70 to 89, most of (6) were cognitively normal, about the cognitive activities they engaged in late in life. The study, published in the rnal of Neuropsychiatry & Clinical Neurosciences, found that a/chance (7)

（4）の thisをある語に置き換えるという問題で模範解答はboiling （their potatoes/them）ですが to boil their potatoesではダメですか？

東京 suggesting a risk linked to, cooking some starchy foods in the microwave, including PANAS cereals and root vegetables. nová nayo si lo era When Betty Schwartz, professor of nutritional sciences at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, saw her students heating jacket potatoes in the microwave on their lunchbreaks, she noticed small crystals inside their potatoes. rob When she analysed them, she found they were high in the chemical acrylamide, which can be a natural by-product of cooking. Schwartz asked her students to boil their potatoes instead, and found that this didn't create acrylamide, which she says forms in higher temperatures in the microwave. all not ber pb This is a concern because animal studies have shown that acrylamide acts as a carcinogen because it interferes with cell's DNA, but evidence in humans is limited. There is some research to suggest that microwaves are more favourable to the growth of acrylamide than other methods of cooking. "At 100°C (212°F), there's enough energy to alter the automatic joints between molecules to produce a molecule with much higher energy, which can react with DNA, which induces mutations," says Schwartz. "When you have many mutations it can produce cancer." Animal studies have shown this to be the case with acrylamides. 英語 9 the microwave. One way around this is to soak the potatoes in water before putting them in db.cl tenia ng berig adi wad 14 nos

高３英語です！ 答えがあっているかと、空欄の答えを教えていただきたいです！ 1枚目の下の導入問題と2枚目も問題を お願いします、！

|42 Lesson 15 関係詞の研究 (1) 4 144 | 45 what A is 「現在のA」 His great curiosity about all sciences has made him what he is. あらゆる科学に対する彼の強い好奇心が、 現在の彼を作った。 現在 what A is 1 「現在のA(の姿 人柄)」 | 過去: what A was (what A used to be) which ... 43 what A is like 「Aがどのような物 (/人) か This book tells you what a black hole is like. この本を読めばブラックホールがどのようなものかわかります。 発展 what it is like to do 「~するとはどのようなことか」 Few people know what it is like to win the Nobel Physics Prize. (ノーベル物理学賞を受賞するとはどういうことなのかを知る人は少ない。) it の内容をto不定詞で後から示す構文。 「~, そしてそれは….」 章のテーマ: 科学 23213 「過去のA(の姿 人柄)」 【発展】 what we call ... 「いわゆる…..」 This is what we call DNA. これがいわゆるDNAです。 発展 what is + 比較級 「さらに ~なことには Mendel's theory was not understood, and what was worse, he died before he was proved to be right. (メンデルの理論は理解されず、さらに悪いことに、 彼の正しさが証明される前に亡くなってしまった。) ] 内の日本語を英語にしなさい。 構文80 p.114 唯一、特定のもの<カンマで切る> そしてそれは... Japanese scientists created the blue LED, which led to the Nobel Prize. 日本人科学者が青色発光ダイオードを開発し, それがノーベル賞につながった。 構文80p.118 1x = what is called など 構文80 p.116 1. what we call 45 私たちは富士山を見たのですが, [それは] 高さで有名です。 We saw Mt. Fuji, [ which 46 [そういうわけで] 私はこの本を母のプレゼントに選んだのです。 That is why 構文80 p.120 146 That is why TELU ZLOTH y it is re Blood contains iron. That is why it is red. 血液には鉄分が含まれる。 そういうわけで赤いのだ。 発展 That is how ~ 「そのようにして~」 Cells copy themselves. That's how they develop into complex organisms. 細胞は自己複製する。 そうやって複雑な生命体へと発達する。) when 「そしてその時･・・」 where 「そしてそこで...」 lubrobd am 160 W WODY TO By ladw moi gniabot 「そういうわけで~」 構文80 p.122 関係副詞の継続用法 【発展】 導入問題 上の例文を参考に [ 42 母が [現在の私] を作りました。 Mother has made me I what me is 190T 43 この本を読めば [その問題がどのようなものか] わかります。 This book tells you I what problem is like 44 これは [いわゆる] 健康食品です。 This is [ EXER A 1. 彼 Hi Hi 2. 現 In I hos DI 428 3. ]. It ] health food. ] famous for its height. F 4. 5 ] I chose this book for my mother's present.

この英文を二つの英文に分けて欲しいです。in whichがどこに当たるかわからなくて

) progress has been (2) The science of medicine, very rapid lately, is perhaps the most important of all sciences. Me 1 for as (3) since. 2 in which (4) SO

考えても全くわからなかったので答えを教えて欲しいです 長文でごめんなさい泣

13 CLIMATE ACTION Reading 目標→20分 12 速読問題次の英文を2.5分で読んで, 1. の問いに答えなさい。 寄のチ 間問間さ文 uA third of the global population- -3.5 billion people could be living in temperatures spibega vipg ai AU gd山,ni 1prirpw snit sausn,,f inhospitable to human life in the next 50 vears because of climate change, according to a iesw orb toib9tq n6 otzus recent study. The study, conducted by a team of five scientists and published by the National Academy of Sciences, found that most humans , have lived in places with an average コ5 W nL J19gm 5- annual temperature between 51 and 59 degrees F(about 11℃ and 15℃). By 2070, billions Could be living in a climate currently found only in a select few places, like (3 Mecca in Saudi Arabia, where the average temperature is 86 F(30℃). anibs9f bigs If current trends continue, more than 1 billion people in India, 500 million in Nigeria, and 100 woH 29mibliud Iist 1o Jol s 916 919) 19dw yio gid s ai enoqsgni2 million in the Niger and Sudan regions will be living with an average annual temperature of 84 G DIE 2991 T0 DS 2 10 F(29℃), according to Tim Lenton, Professor of Climate Change and Earth Systems Science at 1SV the University of Exeter. That temperature is usually only seen in the Sahara Desert today, dTson s ofuo o T6noe19glsme Lin dw but it could cover 19 percent of the planet in 2070. Two 9un 9W9 9W 16 21in u0. 1egagggaib ou The new study does not estimate how many people will leave their home countries in search 7ar」 lama wodl of cooler climates. However, in 1990, *the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change had V9wollsm2 s egiibnuoriua lsuisa vil T w bialei lleme hemile,odt this could be the greatest impact of climate change. Human migration is 2u bnuoss extremely difficult to predict and responds to many factors other than heat alone, Lenton said 15 stated that Still. he said his findings show that billions of people will be facing (5Conditions that could mush ddormoa sVed 1on ob them to leave their present homes. (259 words) noitossih bis.odt.ni onion 0 CLL)onptpe bpu-0 14 the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change :気候変動に関する政府間パネル unata stsmilo antnavetg lo sibbim-aitt nt u ro 2obGuusrc Gpane

解釈合ってますか？鉛筆の所です！

A Tate measures e 対果 Dr. Alter/ of the Institute for Clinical and Evaluative Sciences, is calling/for measures) to o stop the spread 6f such outlets /in high-risk neighborhoodg! pago tr rejoree→ ス子てm 番をがらで元の苦菜入っての 2,て 空に対 The food industry has angrily rejected the study.“They are jumping to conclusions and s レて (They are) criticizing the restaurant industry(based on nothing, based on a correlation says Jill Holroyd, ない レ the Canadian Restaurant and Foodservices Association.“There are studies that have shown しt レ の→ that the team that_wins the Super Bowl influences the stock market, and sunspots cause the B代 レ 黒、伝レe o business cycle. You can show a correlation between any two things,you want to." S S B レe o Hfat

この問題で、答えが③ではなく②になる理由がわからないです😓

かびか ン ロ14. Writer Barbara Tuchman was the first woman ( ) president of the. Academy of Arts and Sciences. ohi gmi otorm (松山大) のto elect のto be elected Hathss 3was elected のwhose election as