Grade

Subject

Type of questions

English Junior High

問1の①②教えてください

2 次の英文は咲 Saki) と貴 (Takashi) が 知人で来日中のスミス氏 (Mr.Smith) と 会話をしている場面と、その後に咲がスミス氏に送ったメールの一部である。 これらを読んで、後の各問に答えよ。 Saki: Mr. Smith: Takashi: You started a Japanese cooking Jug class in London, right? 1011 radiom Yes. I began to think about this class when I was working as a chef in Fukuoka. Look at this. It is a picture of my class. 144. Yem Oh, "Washoku Cooking Class", is that the name of your class? ℗¹) In London, I think it is ( you / better / to / name / for ) say “Japanese food cooking class" THOM mu woy 920 COD Takashi: Mr. Smith: Washoku Cooking Class TADT. bia Mr. Smith: Well, that name was not enough for me. You know what Was Saki: Takashi: 1910M Washoku means, right? XUDA ng of evad i bar it hard tontos I woa loodo Yes, it means traditional Japanese food culture. We learned about it in home YSHIONY economics class. 2 There is some special food (for /is/ you / eaten / which ) annual events, Mr. Smith: Wow, you learned that at school. Many people in London like sushi or tempura, but they don't know a lot about Washoku. AO LOY TENT Do you think people living in London can learn and enjoy Washoku? I have seen that many times in my class. We understand more about Washoku by cooking Japanese food and eating it. We also enjoy the Szasla sousi seasons through the colors and shapes hapes of the food and dishes. be colorat Suoy two VaRar ook buitius mods storw WORD 320 TIRSALT I see. I haven't tried to show Washoku to other people before, but now I want to introduce it to the foreign people around us and enjoy it together. Saki:oo Good idea! Let's do it! We'll tell you about it later, Mr. Smith. T

Resolved Answers: 1
English Junior High

問ニの②と問3、問4教えてください

3 次は,アメリカからの留学生のケイト (Kate) と, 高校生の勇太 (Yuta) との対話と, その日の夜に勇太が書いた日記の一部である。これらを読んで、後の各問に答えよ。 (One Monday morning. ) Kate Good morning, Yuta. Yuta : Good morning, Kate. You look sleepy. What's up? Kate: I went to bed late last night because I was talking a lot with my host family. Yuta Oh, I see. events. Kate: Some differences between America and Japan, for example, food, sports, and I think (find / we/ it's / to / interesting) differences in culture. Yuta: I think so, too. How about schools? Did you find any differences? Kate: Yes. For example, on the first day in Japan, I was surprised because my host brother walked to school by himself. In America, students - especially elementary school students go to school by school bus, or their parents drive them to school. Yuta: Really? In Japan, most students walk or ride a bike to school. I often get up late and ask my mother, "Drive me to school, please." But she says, "No! Run to school!" ja Kate: That's funny. I have another interesting story. Teachers here often say, "Take your textbooks home. Don't leave them at school." But students in America must leave them at school. Yuta Really? Why? Kate In America, students borrow textbooks from the states. We give them back at the end of the year. We (in/ not/them/ are/ write / must) or make them dirty. Yuta That's interesting! I want to know more about differences in culture. Kate Me, too. I want to talk about them with you. Do you have some time this weekend? Yuta I'm going to visit my grandfather's house on Sunday. But I'm ( f) on : Saturday. Please come to my house on Saturday. Kate OK. See you then. This morning I talked with Kate. She ( (1) ) me about some differences between American and Japanese schools. I was surprised that students in America [ 1. When I heard about that, I also became interested in differences in culture. So I'm going to talk about them with her on (@ ) at my house. 2

Resolved Answers: 1