急ぎです！ 並びかえ教えてください！ 付近の文も載せます！

〔問3〕 But 【① has ② today's performance ③ seeing it ④ way ⑤ changed ⑥ my ⑦ I (3) ⑧ of 】. とあるが, 本文の流れに合うように, 【 】内の単語・語句を正しく並べかえた とき,【 】内で2番目と5番目と7番目にくるものの組み合わせとして最も適切なも のを,次のア~カの中から一つ選べ。 ただし, 【 】内には不要な選択肢が一つ含まれ アイウ H オカ 2番目 5番目 ① ① 4 6 3 3

Linda's grandfather wanted her to understand that in addition【 to music】 there was also something else for her to learn. この【】の部分はどう訳しますか？？

英語の長文読解です。ベストアンサーさせていただきます🙇 (６)の問題ですが、私はreturnsだと考えましたが答えはrepeatsでした。 repeatという単語のほうが良いというのは分かっていて、理解もしていますが、returnだとどのようなところがだめなのか教えていただ... 続きを読む

3 次の英文を読んで 問い (1)~(20)に答えなさい。 *Periodical cicadas are ①" (see) only in America. They live in groups like families. Every group has a different *life cycle and stays in the same area for life. There are 15 different groups. Most of them are on a 17-year *cycle. However, three groups have a 13-year cycle. underground. When these cicadas become *adults, they appear above ground to *mate. Soon after mating and Most of their lives are spent deep go up to the earth's surface and *laying eggs, they die. Periodical cicadas are one of the *noisiest *insects on earth. The reason for this is that *inales *call out to the *females during mating season. Each male tries to call *louder than others. After mating, one female can lay about 600 eggs in trees. When the eggs fall to the ground, baby cicadas are born. Soon after that, they go under the surface of the earth for food. They aig about 60 cm deep and stay underground until the spring of their 17th year. Then, they are able to mate. That spring, the young cicadas come to the surface and then shed their skins to become larger. This is called 6 molting. Molting changes them into adults which are able to fly around, mate, and lay eggs. But soon after mating and laying eggs, they die. The young cicadas dig into the earth and appear again another 17 years later. So, the cycle (r ) again. In 1970, one 17-year cycle group of periodical cicadas came to a university during the graduation ceremony. A famous musician was giving a speech at that time. Later, he (write) a song about the cicadas. They were so noisy, but he said they sang *beautifully. Cicadas in this group appeared again during 1987 and 2004 at that university. When periodical cicadas are in mating season, millions of them appear above ground. They appear in large numbers for two reasons. The first reason is that all of them cannot be eaten by birds and other insects. The second reason is that they can easily find and mate with other cicadas. 99% of their lives are spent underground. They can live above ground for only two weeks. They are one of the insects with the longest lives, but scientists don't understand Acicadas know it is the B to go up to the surface. (注) periodical cicada 周期ゼミ(一定の周期で大量発生するセミ) life cycle 生活環 (生物が世代ごとに繰り返す発生成長の過程) for life- most of ~~のほとんど cycle surface underground 地中で adult appear 姿を現す mate 交する lay ~を産む noisiest 「noisy (うるさい やかましい)」の最上級 insect male call out 呼びかける female louder 「loud (大声で、大きな音で)」 の比較殺 Shed one's skin 脱皮する beautifully 美しく dig #6 (1) ①と⑦の ( )内の語を適当な形に変えて, それぞれ1語で書きなさい。 ①( ) (

2 6合っていますか？

コ (2) Are these pens yours or his? tobid 131 [ これらのペンはあなたまには彼のですか。 I hope that I can do it well. gniob asw.ed [ 私が上手くいくできることを願っています。 4) She can play the guitar but her sister can't. [ 彼女はギターを弾くことでぞきもが彼女の妹は弾けない。 5) When she visited me. I was not at home on griob aus voli may [ 彼女が私を訪れたとき、私は家にいなかった。 5) I like music because it makes me happy. [ 私を幸せにするから音楽は好き。 ei loodse tuo ble 29vil 9d2 919dw

誤リを含んでいる下線部がどれなのか教えていただきたいです。よろしくお願いします。

[a]. Documentary film began in the last years of the nineteenth century with the first films ever projected, and it can take many forms. It can be a trip to exotic lands and lifestyles, as was Nanook of the North (1922). It rainy day, can be a visual poem, such as Joris Ivens's Rain (1929)—a story about a is set to a piece of classical music, in which the storm echoes the structure of the music. It can be an artful piece of propaganda. [b] [c]. Soviet filmmaker Dziga Vertov, who proclaimed that fiction cinema was poisonous and dying and that documentary film was the future, made Man [d]. [e] with a Movie Camera (1929) as propaganda both for a political regime and for a film style.

(2) なぜ、studies になるんですか？ 私はstudy にしました。

The population of Indonesia 17 Q. 彼はときどき音楽を聞きながら勉強する。 He sometimes studyes listening to music なかった bu

3 toのあとにtheをつけるのはダメですか？ 私がその電車から降りた時、私は30分間ずっと音楽を聞いていました

we entered [started/got into] junior high school.dwood sro best Yabad 1 3. I had been listening to music for thirty ad minutes when I got off the train.

19でなぜwithではなく普通の分子構文でやったのですが、間違いでしょうか？

④[]の状況を加えて、英文を完成させないさ。 ed 18. She talks about it. +[Tears were running down her cheeks.] She talked about it with tears cunning down (19. Children are excited. + [ Halloween is coming ] Coming Children are excited with Halloween 20. She often studies. + [She is listening to music ]. She often studies Tistening to music.

選択問題を教えてください。

Janet can't stand it noises during a concert. A. if people have B. if the music is disturbed C. when people do D. when people make

赤い下線のところがどういう構造になっているか分からないです、教えてくださいm(_ _)m

moving from " (1) 点) There are historians and others who would like to make a neat division between "historical facts" and "values." The trouble is that values even enter into deciding what count as facts-there is a big leap involved in 'raw data" to a judgement of fact. More important, one finds that the more complex and multi-levelled the history is, and the more important the issues it raises for today, the less it is possible to sustain a fact-value division. But this by no means implies that there has simply to be a conflict of prejudices and biases, as the data are manipulated to suit one worldview or another. What it does mean is that the self of the historian is an important factor. The historian is shaped by experiences, contexts, norms, values, and beliefs. When dealing with history, especially the sort of history that is of most significance in philosophy, that shaping is bound to be relevant. As far as possible it needs to be articulated and open to discussion. The best historians are well aware of this. They are alert to many dimensions of bias and to the endless (and therefore endlessly discussable) significance of their own horizons and presuppositions. A great deal can of course be learned from those who do not share our presuppositions. Our capacity to make wise, well-supported judgements in matters of historical fact and significance can only be formed over years of discussion with others, many of whom have very different horizons from our own. It is possible to I have a 12-year-old chess champion or mathematical or musical genius, but it is unimaginable that the world's greatest expert on Socrates could be that age. The difficulty is not just one of the time to assimilate information; it is (2)