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英語 中学生

あ に入るのは、until か withoutのどちらですか? 解説もありでお願いします!

Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: I was woken up by the earthquake this morning, and couldn't go back to sleep after that. Nothing fell on the floor or was damaged, but definitely it was a big one! I was scared! Yeah, it woke me up, too. I haven't felt one like that in a while, but I think I was too used to those shakings. I went to sleep right after. Weren't you scared, Risa? Yes, but just a little. I think I'm afraid of a really big one, like the one in Tohoku in 2011, anyway. You know, you can't be just scared ( ) preparing for disasters, Jane. Do you know what to do in an earthquake? There are almost no earthquakes in your country, right? No, I haven't experienced one in the U.K. Can you tell me what to do? Sure. The first priority is your safety. Hide under a desk or table to protect your head. Stay there until the earthquake stops. Then be prepared to move to a safer place. I'm sure we'll do some simulations in the evacuation drill held at school next Monday. We'll learn there what's important to do during an earthquake. Wow! That sounds great. I'm looking ( ) the drill now. Maybe we can get "Moriyama-ku Evacuation Map" after the drill. It shows you (in, where, should, you, a disaster, go). い Oh, I'm glad to know that. You should make an emergency kit, too. Our family has made one each and put them near their bed. I see. Can you tell me how I should make it? Well, I'll send you an email later then. z I'm getting less scared, Risa. Thank you very much. You know, Jane, " Don't be scared; be prepared."! woken wake の過去分詞 right after その後すぐに definitely 確かに in a while しばらく be used to ・・・・・に慣れている priority safety hiden332

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英語 高校生

1枚目の本文に対する2枚目の問題の答えを3-イか3-ロで迷っているのですが、どちらが正解かわかりません。どなたか理由もあわせて教えてもらいたいです。 よろしくお願いします!

Omoiyari is said to be a key concept of the Japanese mentality. (Its primary meaning is the ability to imagine other people's feelings. Japanese people's good manners have often (2) been associated with it and reported in news articles. For example, Japanese soccer supporters cleaned up the stadium after the matches at the World Cup, actions that were praised by the foreign media. Some experts say the supporters' behavior is related to education in Japan, where children clean their classrooms every day. Another example was seen during the frequent natural disasters. Even in such situations, many people still kept calm and patiently waited in lines for emergency supplies. JANET [ 3-1 ] According to a survey by an organization to promote good manners in Tokyo, less than 30 percent of Tokyo residents think people in Tokyo have good manners. [ 3-□ ] For example, Tokyo residents notice bad manners on the train. (4)Some young people sit in priority seats and do not give sit (5). V₂ 1 up their seats to the elderly, and others put on makeup. [ 3-> ] In an effort to get the passengers to 52 act more (5), railway companies display posters, saying things such as, "Please line up and c wait your turn" or "Please switch your phone to silent mode while ( 6-a) the train." 5 [ 3-= ] Omoiyari is often seen in school mottoes and emphasized in moral education at school. Some of the values that students are ( 6-b) include respecting the elderly, helping those with disabilities, and keeping promises. Students also take turns (6-c) in charge of cleaning the classroom, serving lunch, taking care of plants and animals. In addition, volunteer clubs collect money for charitable organizations and members visit elderly people in nursing homes. In moral education class, students read stories and discuss the topics in them. The teacher facilitates the discussion and the students draw their own conclusions. (Nakaya, et al., Discuss the Changing World, Seibido)

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英語 中学生

⑦に入る2語を答える問題です! 答えがfour hoursなのですが、なぜそうなるのですか?私はeight hoursだと思いました!!

10 15 20 5 6 次の英文は Olango という森の中にあるいくつかの村に住む動物たちの対話です。 これを読んで、あとの問いに えなさい。 Ay 40 was ' Kabbu is head of the Post Office of Olango, a forest. Many kinds of animals live there. Kabbu and his tea carry letters all over Olango and to other forests. Kabbu's Post Office is very popular among all animals there. Ullu: Why are you so sad? Kabbu: *Probably we'll have to lose my job. Have you heard of the Internet? Ullu: Have humans planned to catch us with a new kind of net? Kabbu: No, no. I hear the Internet is new *technology. All the computers can talk to each other through the Internet. We can talk with everyone around the world by a computer. Leo has the newes computer. He is always using it. He has also made many friends through the Internet and talk with them for hours. Ullu started to think about the Internet after he listened to Kabbu's long report about it. Ullu: Tell me, Kabbu, why will you have to lose your job because of the Internet? Kabbu: Leo is now sending e-mails all over Olango and to other forests. He says everyone in this village will be able to use his computer and send e-mails from his computer. Now, if everyone starts sending e-mails, ① 私たちはどうすればよいのかわかりません。 45 Ullu: Wait, wait. Now what is 'e-mail'? I haven't heard of it. Kabbu: It means *electronic mail'. It is used to send every kind of letter from one computer to other computers through the Internet. It takes only *a second and it is almost free. Ullu: I can't believe it. Kabbu: It is true. So I am very sad and worried about it now. With a sad face, Kabbu flew away. Kabbu was the oldest animal in Olango and was respected a lot by Leo Ullu decided to go and meet Leo and talk with him. At Leo's house, Leo was sitting in front of his computer. Ullu: Leo, can you give me a few minutes? I have to talk about something important. Leo: What is it? Ullu: It is about Kabbu, but I think it may be about all of us. Leo: OK, tell me about it. Ullu: But Leo, I think 50 55 1 60 Ullu told Leo about Kabbu. Leo: Well, Kabbu's *concerns will be real. We usually think high speed and *efficiency are very important, so there is little *chance for old ways. I can send a message in a second through the Internet. But Kabbu and his team need a few days to carry one. Why should I *depend on them? And the *price of their mail is much higher than the price of e-mail. Ullu: But, Leo, what will happen to Kabbu and his team? Leo: They will have to 3 The Internet will become more important in the future and e-mail will be one of the most useful things. 4 trains in the future." But now, "No one will go to see a movie." But both... Leo: You may have a lot of things to say about it, Ullu, but soon e-mail will make Kabbu's mail *useless. Kabbu and his team should start looking for other jobs *after all! For example, when a plane was invented, people said, "No one will see trains still continue to run. When a TV was invented, everyone said.

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TOEIC・英語 大学生・専門学校生・社会人

これ読んだんですけど、自分は世界史を理解してなかったので分からなくて翻訳アプリ使ったんですけどそれでも分からなかったので分かる方できれば解読お願いします┏●

Denmark in World War II お んれ By Hannah Arendt Hannab Arendt (1906-1975) was a political scientist! and pbilosopber born in Hanover, Germany. Wben Hitler came to power, sbe was forced to leave Germany and came to the United States in 1940. Sbe continued ber academic career by lecturing and teacbing at arious colleges, including The New Scbool for Social Researcb in New York City. Among the many books sbe urote were Eichmann in Jerusalem, On Revolution, and The Origins of Totalitarianism. Editor's Insert During the Second World War. the Germans invaded Denmark in April, 1940. In the beginning of her essay, Hannah Arendt explains that of the four countries almost completely immune to anti-Semitism- Denmark, Sweden, Italy, and Bulgaria Denmark challenged its German masters directly. As soon as the German authorities talked about forcing Jews to wear the yellow badge,' the Danes replied that all Danish citizens, including the King, would be wearing it the next day if the policy were carried out. In addition, all Danish government officials threatened 舌は the German authorities with their immediate resignation if the Germans started to implement any anti-Jewish actions. The following excerpt from Eicbmann in Jerusatem shows how the Danes sabotaged the German plan to carry out the mass extermination of the Jews. only 2タカ人の What happened then was truly amazing; compared with what took place in other European countries, everything went topsy-turvey. In August, ー after the German offensive in Russia had failed, the Afrika Korns 1943 had surrendered in Tunisia, and the Allies had invaded Italy すgovernment canceled its 1940 agreement with Germany which had permitted German troops the right to pass through the country. Thereupon. the Danish workers decided that they could help a bit in hurrying things そのうえに up: riots broke out in Danish shipyards, where the dock workers refused to repair German ships and then went on strike. The German militarv commander proclaimed a state of emergency and imposed martial la and Himmler thought this was the right moment to tackle the Te the Swedish す。 (continued on next page) themselves as Jews secret police), and overseer of the concentration camps

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英語 高校生

全く分かりません どんな日本語を当てはめて英語にすればいいですか?

LESSON 7 -比較 for E Xpression Speaking [インタビューの会話を完成させる] 16 8| Answer the following questions. 高校生のサヤカは, 様々な体験をした高校生に話を聞くというテレビ番組で, インタビュアー の質問に答えています。(1)~(4)の空所に3語以上5語以内の英語を入れなさい。カッコ内の 指定語は,必要に応じて形を変えて用いること。 (各4点) Interviewer: Today, I'd like to listen to your volunteer experience at (1) (area ) a strong typhoon last year. Yes. Please ask anything. Sayaka: Interviewer: Thank you. First, (2) (make ) to the area as a volunteer? Sayaka: When I wasa little child, the area(3) ( live ) was hit by a big typhoon as well. At that time, a lot of people came to help us and cheered us up. When I watched the news about this disaster, I thought this was my turn. Interviewer:I see. Next, what kind of work did you do there? There were various kinds of things to do. At first, I helped local people supply people at shelters with food and water. Then I had a chance to read some picture books for children to help them relax. I was glad to Sayaka: see their happy faces and felt happy to be able to encourage them. Interviewer: That was a good experience, wasn't it? Finally, (4) ( difficult ) thing at the shelters? Sayaka: Well, I felt having no privacy was the most difficult. That caused people there a lot of stress. We have to put our heads together for our safe and Comfortable lives in cases of emergency. We should understand disasters can occur at any time. Interviewer: We've learned a lot from your story. Thank you for coming today. 43-46 米 12 L istening You will hear four dialogues. Listen and answer where eachdialogue is (各3点) 9 taking place from a-g.

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英語 高校生

Q&A の答え教えて欲しいです🙇‍♀️

Date Lesson I Less Lesson 1 When Words Won't Work 2 2 Oピクトグラムはしばしば公共の場で使われる。 OPictograms are often used in public places. なぜ人々はピクトグラムを使うのだろうか のWhy do people use pictograms ことばの代わりに instead of words たとえば「非常口」や「トイレ」または「エスカレーター」のような。 such as “emergency exit,” “restroom,” or “escalator"? (3ことばのほうがピクトグラムより優れているのではないのか。 OAren't words better than pictograms? ( ピクトグラムは使われる OPictograms are used 少なくともふたつの理由で。 for at least two reasons. ら)第一に DFirst, あなたはふつうはその意味を類推できる you can usually guess their meanings それらをただ見るだけで。 just by looking at them. しかし OHowever, あなたはことばを理解することはできない you cannot understand words もしあなたがその言語を知らなければ。 if you don't know the language. この理由で のFor this reason, ピクトグラムは国際空港で使われる。 pictograms are used at international airports. 第二に OSecond, あなたはピクトグラムをすぐに認識できる you can quickly recognize pictograms たとえそれらが遠くにあっても even if they are far away それらのシンプルなデザインと鮮やかな色のために。 because of their simple design and bright colors. この理由で OFor this reason, それらは道路で使われている。 they are used on roads. 6)これらの道路標識に目を通してください これらは日本では使われていません しかしあなたはそれらの意味を容易に推測できる 「この先、跳ね橋」 0Take a look at these road signs: These are not used in Japan, but you can easily guess their meanings: “Drawbridge ahead," *Watch out for kangaroos," 「カンガルーに注意」 1“Roundabout ahead.” そして「この先、環状交差点」。

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英語 高校生

(1)(2)教えて欲しいです🙇‍♀️

Lesson I ことばが通じないとき Lesson 1 When Words Won't Work Oことばはことばだ そして絵は絵だ。 DWords are words and pictures are pictures. 私たちの情報のほとんどは のMost of our information ことばから来ている。 H comes from words. しかし私たちはますます多くの情報を得ている のBut we are getting more and more information from little pictures. 小さな絵から。 OWe call them “pictograms.” 私たちはそれらを「ピクトグラム」と呼ぶ。 1 1 6Language is an important means of communication. の言語はコミュニケーションの重要な手段だ。 OYOU exchange greetings. あなたは挨拶を交わす。 のAt school 学校では あなたは先生の話活に耳を傾ける 話し合いをもつ そしておしゃべりするのを楽しむ you listen to your teachers, have discussions, and enjoy talking with your classmates. あなたのクラスメートと。 8At home 家では you do your homework. あなたは宿題をする。 OFor all of these activities これらの活動すべてのために you use language. あなたは言語を使う。 焼のyetiは -(but) けれども OYet, there is another important means of communication. コミュニケーションのもうひとつの重要な手段がある。 OLook around carefully, <) and> O 周りを注意して見なさい and you will notice lots of pictograms. そうすればあなたは多くのピクトグラムに気づくだろう。 OTake a look at the following. 下記のものに目を通しなさい。 BEven little kids may know them. 幼い子どもたちでさえそれらを知っているかもしれない。 その前に出ているもの OThe one on the left 左のものは shows an emergency exit. 非常口を示している。 picteerams The one in the middle (5真ん中のものは shows a restroom. トイレを示している。 OThe one on the right 右のものは shows an escalator. エスカレーターを示している。

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