翻訳して頂きたいです！

Dear Yoshiki. Greetings from Alaska! I am writing this letter Denali Natonal Park tn H's abaut the size of Shikoku Islard! My Jermily and 1 touy bus threv Came here On the days We are Campling here tamiy of brown bears yesterdoy 5aW lose to our bus, but didnt pay at tention tonk wmany Pictures of team. Do u knou the aurara? I like t very Much but the aurora didn't appear last hight. We Cant the aurora very well in June I'm see Aittle sad. but I'm Yealy endoing my trip. Your triend. Rorert B612

another とother の違いを教えて欲しいです🙇‍♀️

（B）教えて欲しいです😭😭 答えは preserve culture になります。 解説では（7）の2文目と（3）の最後から3文目を参照とかいてありますがそれでも意味がわからないです。

3 次の文章を読んで, あとの各問に答えよ。 (*印の付いている単語·語句には, 本文のあとに [注] がある。) When we go to the library, we read books/*search for and/share information and have a *discussion with others. // Libraries are very convenient places. /The library has a long history of collecting and keeping books. /Books have been an important part of culture. Around 1445 Johann Gutenberg *invented the *printing machine./ Libraries began to collect the hooks *printed by the printing machine, and the number of libraries grew./ Now some libraries have begun to *digitalize a lot of books. Some people say most of the books will become digitalized *data/ When 声った all the books are digitalized, what will the future of the library be? / Some even say the library will disappear. Will that really happen? To answer this question, we first have to see how people have digitalized books. We can say the idea of digitalizing books began with Michael Hart in 1971/ He was able to use an expensive computer,/so he thought he could do something good for other people by using it. A computer can keep a lót of data/and it can search for the data in a very short time./When the computer has a lot of digitalized data from the books, these data become an important part of culture. / Michael Hart thought that people would use these data as they like, His idea became a *project. /He couldn't digitalize books which had *copyright, so he digitalized books which were *in the public domain and collected them in a computer./ People were able to read the distalized books without *paying any money. Hart named his project “Project Gutenberg," |He thought his project was as important as Gutenberg's printing machine, because the printing machine also spread knowledge 知識てめる all over the world. / Project Gutenberg continues even after Hart died in 2011. Now you can read - 4

採点してください

yoa think π is ged for elementary schon l children to use Com putors in closs! 1tkink that tI iは pod for elemcnTtory schoal childen to bse com pators Th class One Yeacon TS that it is imporTant tor us to use COm pater. So to learn oboot AI Anot 1er rea sen 1s Thet is online These dey popalar Thay con teve cesus at home Thes. I think thr ir is pord for olemcertory 1hink thar it is pord or elementory schout children to use OM putors Tn clas.

４が答えなんですけど解説お願いします

(23) A:Thank you for shopping at Top Sports. That will be $40. many Enghah B:Can I pay by credit_card? A:Of course, sir、 By the way, if you spend another $10 or more, you can get a free gift. B:Really? In that case, I'll take this ( 23 ). nemts tour 1 $8 baseball cap 3 free exercise guide 2 $15 bag of coffee beans 4 $12 packof tennis balls 3

大至急!! 私はホワイトさんに会う機会がもう一度必要です。 We need another chance to meet. ①これは何的用法ですか？ ②なぜ、このような語順になるのでしょうか？？

できる方お願いしたいです😓

11 さゆり (Sayuri) とさゆりの学校に留学しているジャック (Jack) が話しています。 これを読んで, あ 読解問題 との問いに答えなさい。 Jack: く山梨改) 1 here two months ago and L found some *differences between your school and my school in the United States. *For example, in your school, ui students usually stay Savuri: Oh, is it different in your school? の (have /in / to / classes / the *same rooms ). Yes. In my school, the students move from one room to another, and tne teachers stay in their rooms to ( s Jack: Sayuri: Really? That's very interesting. Jack: 1*noticed another thing. It was the aisatsu, In my school, the teachers start classes with "Good morning” or "Hello. class." We *never stand up and *bow. 10 Sayuri: Oh, is that so? We always do that. Jack: I know. nat was *strange *at first, but here the students stand up and bow and then the teachers begin classes. That is *normal. Savuri: These differences are very interesting to me. Jack: (注) differences between A and B AとBの間の違い Me, too! for example たとえば same 同じ notice 気づく never けっして~しない じぎ bow お辞儀をする strange 奇妙な at first 最初は normal ふつうの 口(1) 0, 3の( )に適する語(句)をそれぞれア~エから選び, 記号で答えなさい。 ア Come イ came ウ is coming エ will come ア study エ teachdmoa tasw イ stay 口(2) 下線部のの( )内の語(句) を並べかえて, 正しい英文にしなさい。 ウ move the students usually stay 口(3) 本文の内容からみて, 下線部④の That がさすものとして最も適するものはどれですか。 その記号を 書きなさい。 ア さゆりの学校では, 先生が生徒のいる教室に来て, 授業をすること。 イ さゆりの学校では, 生徒が立ってお辞儀をしてから, 授業が始まること。 ウ さゆりの学校では, 生徒が授業の行われる教室に移動すること。 エ さゆりの学校では, 生徒が座ったままで, 授業が始まること。 口(4) ジャックが気づいた, 彼とさゆりの学校の違いのうち, 教室の移動以外にあげているものを本文中の 英語2語で書きなさい。 口(5) ジャックの学校ではどのようにして授業が始まりますか。 日本語で書きなさい。 口6) 本文の内容に合うように, 次の問いに英語で答えなさい。 In Jack's school, do the students stay in the same rooms and have classes? 1mos Ine

この文を別々に3行で”英語で”わかりやすくまとめてください！参考にします。おねがいします！🥰

|ダニエルは友だちから送られてきた動画を真央といっしょに見ています。 O That girl is コniel: Look, Mao. They're my friends. Sophia. Moo: Which one is Sophia? niel: She is the girl using sign language. Hoo: Oh, can you understand her? Yes. She is asking, “How are you?" Foo: I see. It must be fantastic to communicate in sign language. niel: I think so too. Sophia taught me ASL. It's American Sign Language. J0: American? I didn't realize there were different kinds of sign languages. jel: ASL is just one of them. コ0: That's interesting. 18A) ① Who taught Daniel ASL? ② Did Mao know a lot about sign languages?

至急お願いします。

3| 次の英文は,中学生の雄太(Yuta)と、アメリカからの留学生のジュディ(Judy)の対話の一部であ 。また。右の図は、雄太とジュディが見ているポスター(poster)を示したものである。これらに関 して、1から6までの問いに答えなさい。 点字ブロックについて知ろう! 日本で使われている点字ブロックには2つの種類があります。 写真1 Yuta: Hi, Judy, What are you looking at? Jay Hi, Yuta. I'm looking at this poster. It's a poster about *tactile paving, rignt? Yuta: Yes, p00 bo。 bo0o. boo。 【警告ブロック】 注意すべき箇所を示す tactile paving in your country? 【誘導ブロック) JHay No, I haven't. So I was *surprised when I saw it in Japan for the irst time. Yata: Tactile paving was first used in Japan about fifty years ago. Judy: I didn't know (2) that., Tell me more about it. 進行方向を示す Sure.Look at the poster. There are two kinds of tactile paving in Japan. They are used for aifterent "purposes, One is used to tela person his or her *direction. The other one is used to tell a person the places to be ブロックの上に自転車をとめてはいけません。 写真2 アイマスクをつけ、白杖を持って歩く体験を9月に行いました。 【生徒の感想) Judy: I see. THra: Tactile paving is very important for *visually impaired people. Look at Picture 1. A man can't walk *along the tactile paving because * アイマスクをして歩くことはとても怖かったです。点字ブロッ クはとても大切なものだと思いました。 *視覚に障がいがある人のためにするべきことについてもっと考 えたいと思いました。 on it Judy: That's not good. Pata: Look at Picture 2. Last September. some students in my school tried to walk with eye masks and *white canes, Here are some messages from the students. Judy: What do they say? Huoie 図 Puta: One student says, "Walking with an eve mask was very *scary. I learned that tactile paving is very important." Another student says, "I want to think visually impaired people." for 1 上のポスターを参考に、二人の対話が成り立つよう,下線部1),(3), (4)に適切な英語を書きなさい。 od 2 下線部2)の指す内容は何か。具体的に日本語で書きなさい。 Judy: That's great. Is tactile paving used in other countries? Yuta: Yes. I visited a city in *Germany with my family two years ago, My father studied there for six months when he was a student, We visited his friend. I saw tactile paving in the city and I learned (5) an interesting thing there. 3 本文中の に入る語として、最も適切なものはどれか。 ウ happy ア tired イ excited エ careful m toe Judy: What was that? Yata: In Japan, tactile paving is usually yellow, but in Germany, it was gray. Judy: Oh, really? That'sinteresting. Did you see a lot of tactile paving there? Yuta: No, we didn't. SoI said to my father, "They should have more tactile paving." Judy: I agree. When I learned about tactile paving in Japan, I thought it was a great idea. I's very useful for visually impaired people. Yuta: I think so, too. But my father's friend said, “In Germany, if *someone needs some *help, other people always help the person. So we don't need tactile paving around the city." Judy: I think (6)his idea is also great. I've learned one thing. There are many ways to help other people. Yuta: Right. Visiting other countries is interesting. We can learn many things. Judy: Iwant to visit many places in Japan. (7) Where shouldI visit first? 4 次の |内の英文は,下線部5)の内容を表している。①, ②に入る適切な英語を、本文 から1語ずつ抜き出して書きなさい。 hb od ab In Japan, yellow is usually ( 0) for tactile paving. However, in the city in Germany, the color of the tactile paving was ( 2 ). It was gray. 5 下線部6)の指す内容は何か。具体的に日本語で書きなさい。 6 下線部(7)について, あなたならジュディの質問にどのように答えますか。つながりのある5文程 度の英語で書きなさい。 人UN *purpose(s) =目的 *along~=~に沿って *someone =だれか *surprised =驚いて (注) tactile paving =点字ブロック *direction =道順 *white cane(s) =白杖 *help =助け *visually impaired =視覚に障がいがある はくじ *scary =怖い *Germany = ドイツ

1〜4まで教えてください！

5| 次の英文を読んで、1,2, 3, 4の問いに答えなさい。 oraon 1omiw sainuh and ni o ood aot o d What can we use to make *buildings? Some people will use *wood, and other people will use *cement. Do you know we can use paper to make a building? In 1994, many people in *Africa *lost their houses in a *war, They started *cutting down trees to build their houses. A lot of trees were lost. A team from *the United Nations gave them *aluminum *tubes for their houses, but the people didn't use them. They *knew that aluminum tubes were expensive, so they *sold them. Then the team gave them paper tubes. The people in Africa started using paper tubes for their houses, They didn't sell them because paper tubes were not expensive. A okon may bot understand h Paper tubes are not expensive, and they are very strong, We can make and get them easily. They are B so we can *carry them easily. When we make a building with paper tubes, we don't need many *tools. These are good points of using paper tubes for buildings. There is another good point. When buildings are *dismantled, there is sO much *waste. It is not used again, but paper tubes can be used again. There was a *church in Kobe. It was *destroyed by an earthquake in January, 1995. Eight months later, a new church was built. It *was made of a lot of paper tubes. Many people loved the church. Ten years later, the church was dismantled and *moved to a city in *Taiwan. We can see the church there still now. Tnd Tnons [注) *building(s) =D建物 *wood =木材 *cement =セメント *Africa =アフリカ *lost = lose(失う)の過去形,過去分詞 *the United Nations =国際連合 *cut(ting) down =切り倒す *tube(s) =筒 *war =戦争 *aluminum =アルミニウム *sold = sell(売る)の過去形 *knew = know の過去形 *carry =運ぶ *tool(s) =道具 *dismantle(d) =解体する *waste =ごみ *church =教会 *destroy(ed) =破壊する *be made of ~=~で作られる *move(d) =移動する *Taiwan =台湾 1 本文中の に入るものとして, 最も適切なものはどれか。 A ア They stopped cutting down trees. イ They bought a lot of aluminum tubes. ウ They started using aluminum tubes. エ They started cutting down trees again. ah bonko Iwa to meult stoi に入る語として, 最も適切なものはどれか。 エ tall 2 本文中の B ア large イ light ウ heavy y not American アメ 3 下線部の指す内容は何か。 具体的に日本語で書きなさい。 Turprised oww kr 4 本文の内容と一致するものはどれか。 ア People in Africa started cutting downalot of trees to sell them to other countries. イ People in Africa didn't use aluminumtubes for their houses because they were not expensive. ウ We need many tools when we make a building with paper tubes. エ In 2005, the church in Kobe was dismantled and moved to Taiwan.