この問題の答えは③で合っていますか？ 教えていただけると助かります🙇‍♀️ よろしくお願いします！🙏

For the past five boomer 3 years, generation to had waited have people retire. been waiting are waiting wait for the baby

英語、塾まであと10分だから助けて( ¯−¯ )

13 定着 基本文③ 次の英文がなりたつように, (1) People call Ken-chan. (2) His performance made (3) Mr. Ito gave (4) Their efforts に適する語を( (he, his, him, himself) excited. (they, their, them, theirs) (we, our, us, ours) (come, keep, give, take ) に適する語を書きなさい。 a lot of homework. the city clean. 4 定着 基本文③ 次の日本文にあう英文になるように, (1) 人々の前で話すことは私を緊張させます。 in front of people (2) 多くのよいコメントがその歌手を有名にしました。 Many nice comments the singer (3) みんなが彼女をプリティ・キティと呼びます。 Everyone (4) ボランティアの活動が町を美しく保っています。 Volunteer activities the town Pretty Kitty. 内から選んで書きなさい。 □ 意味も確認しよ 5 定着 基本文 ③ 次の日本文にあう英文になるように, ( )内の語(句) を並べかえなさい。 (1) その本は彼女を作家として有名にしました。 The (famous/as/ made/book / a/writer/ her). (3) 5人の子供たちがスミス夫人をいつも忙しくしています。 (Mrs. Smith / always/ busy / children / five / keep). nervous. (2) 私は妹に誕生日ケーキを作ってあげました。(cake/a/my/made/ birthday/I/ sister). (4) その物語を読むとあなたはとても悲しくなるでしょう。 ( sad / will / the story / very/you/reading/make) .

すべてわかりません…教えてください！

Unit 4 長文問題 もしも時間を戻せたら? 1 ) able to change the past? If you Do you ever wish you (1) had (2) that ability, maybe you would spend more time practicing soccer, learn the instrument that you always wanted to play, study harder for that big test, or try to save more money for the future. 2 What would you do if you had the ability to turn back the clock? This was a question which Mr. Woodall, a high school teacher in Philadelphia, asked his students. Mr. Woodall wanted to know what was important to his students but was pleasantly surprised to see the results. I think their answers will be very interesting to you, too. (3) 3 Mr. Woodall expected to see answers (which were connected to the own good of the students, but he was wrong. The majority of the answers (5)which he received from his students were for the good of others. 4 Targ ①関係 2157 (4) A very common answer he found was, “If I could turn back the clock, I would take back some things that I said to a friend." Apparently, many of the students regretted saying something (5) friends and wanted to change that. Surprisingly, close to 40% of the students answered this way. ) hurt their 5 Another common answer was about pets. "If I were able to turn back the clock, I would spend more time with my dog," or "(7)I would be nicer to my cat," were some common answers. Almost 25% of the students missed their pet very much and wanted to show more love. These pets included dogs, cats, birds, rabbits and other animals. 6 There were other answers about reading more books, studying harder, or eating less junk food. However, Mr. Woodall was quite impressed with his students and their concern for others. He decided to share all of the answers with his students, and the students enjoyed hearing the different answers. Mr. Woodall decided to try this activity with his students every year. By asking, he felt he would learn a lot about his students. tu P e g n t

教えてくださる方お願いします！！至急です！！ 長文が苦手で教えてください

26 Unit 4 長文問題 もしも時間を戻せたら? 1 Do you ever wish you ( ) able to change the past? If you had (2) that ability, maybe you would spend more time practicing soccer, learn the instrument that you always wanted to play, study harder for that big test, or try to save more money for the future. 2 What would you do if you had the ability to turn back the clock? This was a question which Mr. Woodall, a high school teacher in Philadelphia, asked his students. Mr. Woodall wanted to know what was important to his students but was pleasantly surprised to see the results. I think their answers will be very interesting to you, too. 3 Mr. Woodall expected to see answers (which were connected to the own good of the students, but (3) he was wrong. The majority of the answers (5)which he received from his students were for the good of others. 4 A very common answer he found was, "If I could turn back the clock, I would take back some things that I said to a friend." Apparently, many of the students regretted saying something (5) ) hurt their friends and wanted to change that. Surprisingly, close to 40% of the students answered this way. 5 Another common answer was about pets. If I were able to turn back the clock, I would spend more time with my dog," or "I would be nicer to my cat," were some common answers. Almost 25% of the students missed their pet very much and wanted to show more love. These pets included dogs, cats, birds, rabbits and other animals. 66 6 There were other answers about reading more books, studying harder, or eating less junk food. However, Mr. Woodall was quite impressed with his students and their concern for others. He decided to share all of the answers with his students, and the students enjoyed hearing the different answers. Mr. Woodall decided to try this activity with his students every year. By asking, he felt he would learn a lot about his students. Target ①関係代名詞 ②仮定法・間接疑問文 turn back (時計を) 巻き戻す pleasantly 心地よく expected to 〜するだろうと思う good majority , t take back 取り消す apparently どうやら~らしい close to 〜近く be nice to 〜にやさしい concern for 問1 (1) ( 〜への気遣い配慮 Pag 2 junk food ジャンクフード 問3 い。 ( 問 問 (4) (6) 1

すみません、至急お願いします。 問1から問9まで教えてください🙇‍♀️

Unit 4 長文問題] もしも時間を戻せたら? ) able to change the past? If you 1 Do you ever wish you (2) had that ability, maybe you would spend more time practicing soccer, learn the instrument that you always wanted to play, study harder for that big test, or try to save more money for the future. 2 What would you do if you had the ability to turn back the clock? This was a question which Mr. Woodall, a high school teacher in Philadelphia, asked his students. Mr. Woodall wanted to know what was important to his students but was pleasantly surprised to see the results. I think their answers will be very interesting to you, too. Hou 3 Mr. Woodall expected to see answers (which were connected to the own good of the students, but (3) he was wrong. The majority of the which he received from his students were for the good of answers (う) others. Target ① 関係代名詞 ②仮定法・間接疑問文 66 4 A very common answer he found was, “(4)If I could turn back the clock, I would take back some things that I said to a friend.” Apparently, many of the students regretted saying something (5) friends and wanted to change that. Surprisingly, close to 40% of the students answered this way. 7) hurt their 5 (7) (6) Another common answer was about pets. "If I were able to turn back the clock, I would spend more time with my dog," or "I would be nicer to my cat," were some common answers. Almost 25% of the students missed their pet very much and wanted to show more love. These pets included dogs, cats, birds, rabbits and other animals. turn back and M (時計を) 巻き戻す pleasantly 心地よく expected to 6 There were other answers about reading more books, studying harder, or eating less junk food. However, Mr. Woodall was quite impressed with his students and their concern for others. He decided to share all of the answers with his students, and the students enjoyed hearing the different answers. Mr. Woodall decided to try this activity with his students every year. By asking, he felt he would learn a lot about his students. 〜するだろうと思う good majority , t take back 取り消す apparently close to どうやら~らしい t be nice to 〜にやさしい de 問 1 (1) ( 問2 問3 い。 1.9 ( junk food ジャンクフード concern for . 〜への気遣い、配慮 (4

英語の文法についての質問です。 一枚目と二枚目の緑の蛍光ペンを引いたところなんですが合っているかどうか確認していただきたいです。 三枚目にさんこう資料を載せてあります。 お願いします🙇‍♂️

CUTTING EDGE 1-03 英語の変遷 言語に関する面白いことの1つはそれが時とともに変化していくさまである名A (1) One interesting thing about languages is the way that they change over time. In English, everything from spelling to vocabulary 熟を経験する to ①pronunciation has ②gone through major changes over centuries. In fact, to a modern speaker, the English of 1,000 years ago is like a foreign language! 熱にさかのぼる 当時、 The history of English ③dates back around 1,500 years. (2) At ヨーロッパの複数の集団がイランドeans ④inaded England, bringing their that time, groups of Europeans 副詞M 一面に侵入する。 languages with them. These ⑤gradually developed into Old English. だんだんと. Later, in_1066, England was invaded by the Normans, from France. これによってその言語に重要な変化がもたらされ、今日我々が中英語と呼ばれる (3) This caused the language [go] through an important shift, leading to 関係詞ものになった。 続く500年以上の間、その言語は what we now call Middle English. (4)Over the next 500 years, the さらなる変化を経て最終的に近代英語へと変化した。結局は 回進化する language ⑥underwent ⑦ further shifts, ⑧eventually Devolving into ~続する 脳されんだ 英語が現在に至るまで発展する間に Modern English [evolvingの用法】 (5) As the language has developed 「接続」 多くのことが変化した down to the present day, many things about it have changed. 明白な Pronunciation is one of the most obvious areas of change. For example, in Old English, people said “hus” and “mus.” Now we say 最近では、アメリカ、イギリス、オーストラリア、そして他の地域での "house" and "mouse." (6)These days, there are also many differences 英語の発音の名Aしかたにも効くの違いがある。 in the way that English is pronounced in the USA, the UK, Australia. どこかその他の所で、 and Welsewhere. When people who speak the same language live in BE AE places separated by great 12distances, the language undergoes 13rapid changes in each place. 囲急速な Spelling has also gone thorough interesting changes. For example, in Old English, people wrote "riht." A "g" was added in Middle English, making the spelling "right." Also, in the ④4 distant 18世紀および past, people did not always follow standards of spelling. (7) In the 18th 学者のような学者たちが辞書を著し、英語のつづりをより 19世紀に(アヴェブスター and 19th centuries, scholars like Noah Webster wrote dictionaries 形一貫性のあるものにした。 FRED 貫した that made English spelling more 1⑥6 consistent. But different standards were decided on in England and the USA, so some differences remain - for example, "color" vs. “colour.”

もしよければ解説をお願いします

U9 関係詞 演習問題 1. Can you see that tall lady ( ) is wearing glasses? [x] who whom whose what 2. The earthquake disasters of the last ten years ( ) many people homeless are causing despair in some areas. [ ] can leave when it left which have left 3. The old princess discovered a singer there whose voice she thought unusual and () she wanted her guests to hear. [*] whose when whom have left : 4. We saw a house () roof was red. [*] that which whose which what 5. Godzilla destroyed the house on ( ) roof was lying a beautiful lady. which whose of which what [] than we see 6. The town is now different from () it was ten years ago. [X] what as that which 7. The reality of life is less () in our future than what we remember from our past. [*] what we see that we see how we see 8. A large proportion of ( ) English-speaking people watch on TV is of American origin. [- that what where which 9. ( ) we read in those days has remained in my mind till today. [*] That What It Which

教えてください

U9 関係詞 演習問題 1. Can you see that tall lady ( ) is wearing glasses? [x] who whom whose what 2. The earthquake disasters of the last ten years ( ) many people homeless are causing despair in some areas. [ ] can leave when it left which have left have left 4. We saw a house ( that 3. The old princess discovered a singer there whose voice she thought unusual and () she wanted her guests to hear. [1] whose when whom ... ) roof was red. [*] which whose 5. Godzilla destroyed the house on ( which whose which what ) roof was lying a beautiful lady. of which than we see what [X] 6. The town is now different from () it was ten years ago. [X] what as that which 7. The reality of life is less ( ) in our future than what we remember from our past. [**] what we see that we see how we see 8. A large proportion of ( ) English-speaking people watch on TV is of American origin. [ty- that what where which 9. ( ) we read in those days has remained in my mind till today. [*] That What It Which

全くわかりません もしよければその答えとその理由も教えていただきたいです。お願いします

U9 関係詞 演習問題 1. Can you see that tall lady ( ) is wearing glasses? [x] who whom whose what 2. The earthquake disasters of the last ten years ( ) many people homeless are causing despair in some areas. [ ] can leave when it left which have left have left 4. We saw a house ( that 3. The old princess discovered a singer there whose voice she thought unusual and () she wanted her guests to hear. [1] whose when whom ... ) roof was red. [*] which whose 5. Godzilla destroyed the house on ( which whose which what ) roof was lying a beautiful lady. of which than we see what [X] 6. The town is now different from () it was ten years ago. [X] what as that which 7. The reality of life is less ( ) in our future than what we remember from our past. [**] what we see that we see how we see 8. A large proportion of ( ) English-speaking people watch on TV is of American origin. [ty- that what where which 9. ( ) we read in those days has remained in my mind till today. [*] That What It Which

和訳お願いします。

次の英文を読んで, 設問に答えなさい。 [5] The headline grabs your attention: "The ancient tool used in Japan to boost memory." You've been The Japanese art of racking up clicks online more forgetful recently, and maybe this mysterious instrument from the other side of the world, no less! could help out? You click the link, and hit play on the video, awaiting this information that's bound to change your life. The answer? A soroban (abacus). Hmm, () それは私がどこに鍵を置いたか覚えておく助けになりそうには ないですよね? This BBC creation is part of a series called "Japan 2020," a set of Japan-centric content looking at various inoffensive topics, from the history of Hiroshima-style okonomiyaki pancakes to pearl divers. The abacus entry, along with a video titled "Japan's ancient philosophy that helps us accept our flaws," about kintsugi (a technique that involves repairing ceramics with gold-or silver-dusted lacquer), cross over into a popular style of exploring the country: Welcome to the Japan that can fix you. For the bulk of the internet's existence, Western online focus toward the nation has been of the "weird Japan" variety, which zeroes in rare happenings and micro "trends," but presents them as part of everyday life, usually just to entertain. This sometimes veers into "get a load of this country" posturing to get more views online. It's not exclusive to the web traditional media indulges, too but it proliferates online. Bagel heads, used underwear vending machines, rent-a-family services - it's a tired form of reporting that has been heavily criticized in recent times, though that doesn't stop articles and YouTube videos from diving into "weird Japan." These days, wacky topics have given way to celebrations of the seemingly boring. This started with the global popularity of Marie Kondo's KonMari Method of organizing in the early 2010s, which inspired books and TV shows. It's online where content attempts to fill a never-ending pit - where breakdowns of, advice and opinions about Kondo emerged the most. Then came other Japanese ways to change your life. CNBC contributor Sarah Harvey tried kakeibo, described in the headline as "the Japanese art of saving money." This "art" is actually just writing things down in a notebook. Ikigai is a popular go-to, with articles and videos popping up all the time explaining the mysterious concept of ... having a purpose in life. This isn't a totally new development in history, as Japanese concepts such as wa and wabi sabi have long earned attention from places like the United States, sometimes from a place of pure curiosity and sometimes as pre-internet "life hacks" aimed making one's existence a little better. (B) The web just made these inescapable. There's certainly an element of exoticization in Western writers treating hum-drum activities secrets from Asia. There are also plenty of Japanese people helping to spread these ideas, albeit mostly in the form of books like Ken Mogi's "The Little Book of Ikigai." It can result in dissonance. Naoko Takei Moore promotes the use of donabe, a type of cooking pot, and was interviewed by The New York Times for a small feature this past March about the tool. Non- Japanese Twitter users, in a sign of growing negative reactions to the "X, the Japanese art of Y" presentations, attacked the piece... or at least the headline, as it seemed few dove the actual content of the article (shocking!), which is a quick and pleasant profile of Takei Moore, a woman celebrating her country's culinary culture. Still, despite the criticism by online readers, the piece says way more about what English-language readers want in their own lives than anything about modern Japan. That's common in all of this content, and points to a greater desire for change, whether via a new cooking tool or a "Japanese technique to overcome laziness." The Japan part is just flashy branding, going to a country that 84% of Americans view positively find attention-grabbing ideas for a never-ending stream of online content. And what do readers want? Self-help. Wherever they can get it. Telling them to slow down and look inside isn't nearly as catchy as offering them magical solutions from ancient Japan.