(22)と(23)を教えてください💦 なぜそうなるかも説明してくださると助かります🙇‍♀️

(22) Don't be afraid( ) mistakes. 2. of making 1. to make a 3. to making 4. of make (23) I think the same ( ) for many things. 1. can say 2. can be saying 3. can be said 4. can saying

英検準2級なんですが、ここの問題を解説含め教えて欲しいです🙇‍♀️

patience 4 importance (4) I was surprised that ( 1 the number of ) students made the same mistake. 2 a number of 3 one of 4 Some of

この並べ替えはどうなりますか？ 教えてください🙏

You *may find out the box soon if you are lucky. You may think you will have to use the scale ten times if the eleven-gram balls are in the last box. But listen. There is a way to find out the box with eleven-gram balls by using the scale ( ② ). Do you know the way? I'll tell you. First, take a ball or balls out of each box. When you do so, one thing is very important. The *number of the balls and the box number must be the same. For example, you must take one ball out of the No. 1 box, two balls out of the No.2 box, and ( ③ ) balls out of the No. 10 box. If you do r so, you will have ( ④ ) balls. Next, put all the balls on the scale. Remember all the balls in one box are eleven grams. If the scale shows 553 grams, what does it mean? It means three balls on the scale are eleven grams. (ア balls イ ウ taken エ these オ where were 5 カ カ three ) out of? You know the answer, right? They were in the ( ⑥ ) box. If the scale shows ( ⑦ ) grams, it means all the balls in the No. 6 box are eleven grams. And if the ( ® ) box has eleven-gram balls, the Scale will show 558 grams. Logical thought is important for you. It is useful to *solve the problem more easily. (注) quiz クイズ scale はかり gram グラム(重さの単位) take ~ out of … …から (外へ) ~を取り出す weigh(~の) 重さを量る may ~かもしれない number 数,番号 solve ~を解決する

ここって、どう並べ変えればいいですか？ 教えてください🙏

You *may find out the box soon if you are lucky. You may think you will have to use the scale ten times if the eleven-gram balls are in the last box. But listen. There is a way to find out the box with eleven-gram balls by 10 using the scale ( ② ). Do you know the way? I'll tell you. First, take a ball or balls out of each box. When you do so, one thing is very important. The *number of the balls and the box number must be the same. For example, you must take one ball out of the No. 1 box, two balls out of the No.2 box, and( 3 )balls out of the No. 10 box. If you do 15 SO, you will have ( 4 ) balls. Next, put all the balls on the scale. Remember all the balls in one box are eleven grams. If the scale shows 553 grams, what does it mean? It means three balls on the scale are eleven grams. オ where (ア balls イ were ウ taken エ these オ カ three ) out of? You kmow the answer, nght? They were in the ( 6 ) 20 box. If the scale shows(7) grams, it means all the balls in the No. 6 box are eleven grams. And if the ( 8 ) box has eleven-gram balls, the scale will show 558 grams. Logical thought is important for you. It is useful to *solve the problem 25 more easily.

この穴埋め問題を教えてください🙏

Kate: Today, we learned about *depopulation at school. The same thing is happening in this town, right? Yuta : Yes. Young people go to cities and old people stay in towns. Last week, my father told me an interesting story of Mr. Yokoishi. Kate: Who is he? Yuta :He is a farm leader in a town in Shikoku. He has done that job since he left college. He was worried about depopulation in his town and was thinking of a good way for old people to have a happy life. One day, he had a good idea. Kate: What was that? 10 Yuta :One day Mr. Yokoishi went to a Japanese restaurant with his friends. There he saw some food with *leaves on one *plate. Suddenly he had a great idea. He asked the *cook, “How did you get the leaves?" The cook answered that he always went into the mountains to get them. Then Mr. Yokoishi thought, の (ア the old people イ it 15 ウ for I easy オ will be ) in my town to find leaves. They know a lot about mountains and many kinds of leaves.” And he also thought, “They can sell leaves to Japanese restaurants. Kate:I see. His idea was to sell leaves. Why are leaves put on the plates? Yuta: Because food looks more beautiful when we see it with leaves. 20 Kate:So Japanese restaurants need them. Yuta : Yes. He told。his idea to the old people in his town. At first, they 2 didn't think they could do such a thing. But some of them thought walking around the mountains to find beautiful leaves is good to *stay healthy. So they decided to sell leaves with Mr. Yokoishi. Mr. 25 Yokoishi taught them the way of using a computer. Now, they can take *orders from all over Japan on the Internet. Kate: That's great! Do the old people in the town have a happier life now? Yuta : Yes. And they stay healthier, too.

ここのカッコ内の単語を教えてください🙏

Kate: Today, we learmed about *depopulation at school. The same thing is happening in this town, right? Yuta : Yes. Young people go to cities and old people stay in towns. Last week, my father told me an interesting story of Mr. Yokoishi Kate: Who is he? 5 Yiuta : He is a farm leader in a town in Shikoku. He has done that job since he left college. He was worried about depopulation in his town and was thinking of a good way for old people to have a happy life. One day, he had a good idea. Kate: What was that? 10 Yuta : One day Mr. Yokoishi went to a Japanese restaurant with his friends. There he saw some food with *leaves on one *plate. Suddenly he had a great idea. He asked the *cook, “Howdid you get the leaves?"" The cook answered that he always went into the mountains to get them. Then Mr. Yokoishi thought, (ア the old people イ it 15 ウ for オ will be ) in my town to find leaves. They エ easy know a lot about mountains and many kinds of leaves.” And he also thought, “They can sell leaves to Japanese restaurants." Kate: I see. His idea was to sell leaves. Why are leaves put on the plates? Yuta : Because food looks more beautiful when we see it with leaves. 20 Kate: So Japanese restaurants need them. his idea to the old people in his town. At first, they didn't think they could do sucha thing. But some of them thought Yuta : Yes. He told walking around the mountains to find beautiful leaves is good to *stay healthy. So they decided to sell leaves with Mr. Yokoishi. Mr. 25 Yokoishi taught them the way of using a computer. Now, they can take *orders from all over Japan on the Intermet. Kate: That's great! Do the old people in the town have a happier life now? Yes. And they stay healthier, too. Yiuta

34から37までの答えは4.1.3.4です。解説お願いします

Grade Pre-2 4 B Australian Success Story In the 1900s, the population of Australia started growing quickly. Many people moved there from other countries. They started families and built new homes. Because most families did their laundry by themselves, they needed places to hang い。 wet clothes at their homes. The solution was to make a long line with rope called a clothesline in every garden on which laundry could be hung to dry. 解答欄の The first clotheslines were straight, and they could not be moved. They took up a lot of space, so people could not see the plants_and flowers that they had ることが planted. Many people felt that the clotheslines did not look good in their gardens. In addition, people had to walk_up anddown the clotheslines carrying heavy, wet clothes, which was hard work. Later, smaller deyices for hanging, clothes _were. made that people could spin around. These new types of clotheslines were more convenient and took up less space in the garden. The most popular spinning clothesline is called the Hills Hoist? It was made by a car mechanic named Lancelot_Leenard Hill in 1945. Hill's design was a big success. Every family with a small garden wanted a Hills Hoist because it was easy to use. By 1994, 5 million Hills Hoists had been sold, making it the most popular clothesline in the country. The Hills Hoist became so famous in Australia that it was printed on a postage stamp in 2009. These days, more Australian families are living in apartments that do not have gardens. As a result, fewer Hills Hoists are used in modern cities. However, for many Australians, seeing such a clothesline still brings back memories of their childhood, and many people still use one in their daily lives. 0oDrich:2020 公益財団法人日本英語検定協会 宙制を禁じます

(9)の答えがFrom hisになるのですが、なぜFromなのか分かりません。解説をお願いします…！！！

) My idea and his idea aren't the same. My idea is different ( I always walk to school.

英文の略お願いします

Reading 6 Robots in the Real World-2 次は,ロボットについての説明文の続きです。 英文を読んで, 問いに答えましょう。 There are other robots helping people in need. For example, HAL. It is a Robot Suit. Our muscles are strengthened by it. So, if we wear it, we can carry very heavy things. It is very useful for the elderly, disabled people, and care workers. PARO is a baby seal robot made by a Japanese scientist. It can feel light and hear sound. PARO can respond when we call its name. PARO ロボットスーツHAL® 福祉用 has comforted many people in hospitals, nursing homes, and schools around the world. Robots have been given important roles in dangerous places. For example, some robots can work outside the Earth. Mars rovers explored Mars and brought us important information about the planet. Rescue robots are helpful, too. When there is a fire or an アザラシ型メンタルコミットロボットPARO earthquake, they find victims and bring them to safe places. Japan has tried to develop useful rescue robots. Today, there are many useful electronic devices around us such as computers and mobile phones. They have become a part of our daily lives. Maybe in 10 or 20 years' time, robots will be the same. Living with Astro Boy ond Doreomon may nont he a dream in the future.

日本語の意味が分かりません💦 教えて下さると助かります！ すみませんがお願いします！

【ゆりさんのスピーチ】 Do you know that a lot of people in Shiga Prefecture have worked as volunteers? I read about it in the newspaper and I thought of one person, Mr. Ikeda. I think most of you know him. He lives near here and he takes care of the flowers along the road to our school. One day, I said to him, “Thank you very much for taking care of the flowers. beautiful.” He smiled and said to me, “It's my pleasure. I'm glad that you I like seeing them. They're very enjoy O them. It's only a small thing, but I wanted to do it for the people in our town.” I wanted to do something for other people like Mr. Ikeda. So I decided to clean the lakeshore whenI take a walk every morning. When I walk along the lakeshore, I always enjoy the beautiful view. I ② (enjoy / to / wanted / everyone ) the beautiful view of Lake Biwa like me. While I am picking up garbage on the lakeshore, many people say to me, “Thank you.” When I hear that, I am very happy. After strong winds, the lakeshore gets very dirty. Cleaning it is hard, but I don't feel tired because 3) When I was a child, I only did things that other people asked me to do. Through this experience, I've learned that it's important to decide what to do for others by myself. Aweek ago, I had another wonderful experience. When I was cleaning the lakeshore, I met a woman who was doing the same thing. She said to me, Thank you for keeping the lakeshore clean. I see you when I take a walk every morning. I was moved, so I began to clean like you.” I was glad to hear that. I found that even a small thing can move people if we do it for others. I also learned that volunteer work will spread to other people in this way. I hope everyone will do something for other people like Mr. Ikeda. (注)It's my pleasure. どういたしまして。 lakeshore 湖岸 view 眺め garbage ごみ dirty よごれた by myself 自分で move (d) move(感動させる)の過去分詞形