英語でaとtheを入れるときの違いを教えて欲しいです！ 宜しくお願い致します🙇‍♀️

⑦に入るのが、four hoursなのですが、何故ですか！ 教えてください🫶

A year later, Kabbu was sitting with Ullu and talking about the good old days. Just then they saw Bony. He *hurrying somewhere. 40 was Ullu: What happened, Bony? Where are you going? Bony: I heard there was an *accident near Leo's house. I am going there. Kabbu: Accident! Let's go! They hurried as fast as they could and saw Leo. He was walking around *worriedly. Leo: My son fell down from a tree and hurt his head. He needs an *operation by Dr. Large, the best doctor in this forest. 15 Ullu: Why don't you send him an e-mail? Leo: I can't. There has been something wrong with my computer since last night. We have [way/ come/ask/to/no other/him] here. We will have to wait about three days to *repair it. But I can't wait so long. My son needs an operation right now! Kabbu: That's no problem, Leo. I will go and bring Dr. Large here. Leo: Really... w... will you go right now? Kabbu: Of course! Until last year it took from here to Dr. Large. But Leo, this is an *emergency! I'll bring Dr. Large in half the time. He was right. Four hours later, they saw Kabbu and Dr. Large. They were flying in the sky. They looked very tired. Soon he began to operate on Leo's son. Leo: How's my son, Dr. Large? Dr. Large: 8 about/is/there/to/worry 1. Your son is all right. You should thank Kabbu. I think he has done a great job. I was at home when he appeared in front of me. He didn't give me any time to think about it. I said to him, "You have just arrived after such a long and hard trip. Take a *rest for one or two hours and then we'll go." But he didn't agree. "No, Dr. Large. There is no time to lose," he said. Later... Leo: My dear friend, Kabbu, I don't know how to say thanks to you. You are so kind to me and my family. You lost your job because of the Internet, but you didn't feel angry with me and saved my son's life. New technology may make life easier and give us more fun in many ways, but sometimes it may not be useful and sometimes we can't depend on it. I've learned that your power to help others is greater than the power of any computer! - a second - concern price useless 役に立たない worriedly 心配そうに operation i emergency STE (ZE) probably < technology #### electronic mail efficiency chance 4 depend on ~ ~に頼る accident # after all やはり hurry 急いで行く wrong with 〜の調子が悪い repair ~を修理する operate on ~ 〜を手術する rest k

なぜtexting or looking downの文章にorが使われるんですか？andじゃダメなんですか？

walking? In 2017, Honolulu, Hawaii, banned texting or looking down at any electronic device when you cross the street. Do you think more cities should

赤のところにorが入るのはなぜですか？ あと、英語の長文の勉強法についてなのですが音読するのってどんな意味があるんでしょうか？？

Kenta is a young ( 1 ) who works on top of an office building in Tokyo. He takes the train to work, then uses an elevator to go to the top of the building. He is a little different from the other office workers who also use the elevator. He doesn't spend all day in front of a computer in an office. But, he changes his clothes and spends his day outdoors (). Can you imagine what he does? He grows vegetables there. It is forty-five floors above ground. Many young people left the *countryside to get jobs in the city in *the 1950s. People like の中に Kenta are bringing farming into *urban life. They are making farming *fashionable. Also, they are *providing food and saving (3). Thanks to the plants, the roof is kept cooler and the office workers in the building below don't need to use the *air-conditioning as much. This *reduces both the quantity of electricity used and the amount of heat *generated by the air-conditioning.- Another great *benefit of this kind of *agriculture is that plants help to clean the air and *produce *oxygen. If these kinds of farms and gardens become more 酸素生産 popular, cities could be covered with cool oxygen-producing green areas. いだろう Growing food on the tops of buildings also *makes good economic sense. First, there would be more jobs for people who like farming and live in the city. Second, it could reduce the amount of *imported food, and third, it would *lower food *transportation costs. For many years, cities have been taking over (4) to make houses. If these new farms and gardens なることがある。 can be

下線部①を並び替えるのがわかりません だれかわかる方教えてください。

を読んで、あとの問いに答えなさい。ol woh in the Today I'm going to talk about wind power generators.(wind/you/a/have/power / 18494 1 seen / generator / ever)? It changes wind power into *electricity. The first wind power generator was built in 1891. *Recently wind power *generation has become common all To

中2 不定詞 (1)イ、オ (2)ア、エ が答えなんですけど全然わかんなくて､､💦 解説お願いします🙇🏻‍♀️

3 Select two sentences from 7 through below, that use infinitive in the same way a example. (次の下線部と同じ用法の不定詞を含む文を下のア〜カから2つずつ選び, 記号で答えなさい。 I'm going to the station to meet my uncle. I have a lot of friends to help me. I don't have any money to take a bus. The student came to ask a question. The little boy tried to read the book. I want a book to read. My brother studied hard to be a doctor. What do you want to be in the future? (2) I ア イ

下線部ア、が指しているものは具体的に日本語で何か分からないので教えてほしいです!

10 Meg: Have you ever heard of the IUCN Red List? Kaito No, I've never heard of it. What is it? Meg : The Red List gives us information about endangered animals, birds, plants, and so on. Kaito: What animals are on the list? Meg : Pandas, cheetahs, and gorillas, for example. Kaito Really? I didn't know that. Meg: Some animals and birds in Japan are also on it. I want everyone to know that. Let us give you one example from the Red List. It is the crested ibis, or toki in Japanese. Up until the Meiji era, we could see many ibises around this country. However, the population of ibises in Japan rapidly decreased. People hunted their beautiful feathers, and development destroyed their environment. It was difficult for them for them to survive. ア Some gorillas are also on the Red List. According to a study, the largest gorillas in the Congo may die out soon. There are many reasons, such as hunting, logging, and mining. 15 Surprisingly, our electronic devices are one of these reasons. To make these devices, we need some special metals. Some of these metals come from the gorillas' habitat. (3) If we use more devices, more of their habitat may be destroyed. These gorillas may not survive. We have to understand this.

単語を書いてるとこ以外が分かんないので教えてください

2 それぞれの単語と反対の意味の単語を から選び, に書きましょう。 (1) inside_Outside (2) get_l05e (3). always (4) lot 。 (5) before (6) easy (8) arrive (9) weekday (7) different leave lose difficult same never few weekend outside after 3 それぞれの単語と似ている意味の単語を から選び, に書きましょう。 (1) blend (2) break (3) center (4) collect (5) make (6) end (7) present」 (8) work (9) select gather mix job finish create gift choose middle rest 30

(3)教えてください！

3. 多くの国は風を電力に変えるようになりました。 Many countries ( electric power / wind /into / started / change / to ). bridT Many countries into clectric power 4.1週間ずっと雨が降っています。 これは梅雨が始まったからです。 nining for a week.(this / the rainy season / because / is / started).

解答が無いので確認したいです。教えてください。

Reading | Reading Comprehension DL 10 ICD 10 Reading の内容に合わせて、正しい選択肢を選びましょう。 Olympic Volunteers i What does the word “volunteer” mean? a. Getting acquainted with people from all around the worlc Do you ever dream of traveling and meet- ing people from all around the world? Well, it is possible to meet them without trave- ling because sometimes the world comes b. Working at various venues. c. Doing a job without expecting to be paid. 2. When were Olympic volunteers used for the first time? to a country. When the Tokyo Olympics is held in 2020, visitors from over 200 na- tions will attend this world-famous event. a. In 1948, at the London Olympics. b. In 2012, at the London Olympics. c. At the first Olympic games. 1ONAL So how can you meet them? The answer is to become a volunteer. Volunteers at the 2012 London Olympic Games 3. What job might a volunteer for the Olympics do? a. Take part in the Olympic Games. Volunteers are the face of the Olympic Games since they help create a special atmosphere with their warm welcome and hard work. These helpers were irst used in the 1948 Olympic Games in London. Sixty-four years later, the =ity had 240,000 applicants for the 2012 Games, and 70,000 were selected to 『ork at various venues, As an Olympic volunteer, you might direct spectators っ their seats in stadiums or push wheelchairs for those who cannot walk. Thatever your job is, you will probably use English to do it. b. Guide and help people. c. Travel all over the world. ob blooe | Let's Read Aloud! 志履右 教える 以下は Readingからの一節です。英文の意味をもう一度確認し に出して読みましょう。 niood ne word “volunteer” comes from the Latin language and means “to do Volunteers are the face of the Olympic Games since t special atmosphere with their warm welcome and ha mething for others without expecting to receive something.” However, as Japanese volunteer, you will receive something: practice in using your glish communication skills. So, in 2020 why not take up the challenge d show the spirit of “o-mo-te-na-shi," or “hos-pi-ta-li-ty”? U seful E xpressions for C onver 会話の際に覚えておくと便利な表現を確認しましょう。