ComprehensionのAとB両方分からないです。 教えてください🙇‍♀️

A Fermented foods A The special sheet Q. Listen and choose the best match for the pictures above. Part 3 fermentation Harmentéif(a)n/ rapidly rapidli dominant /dá(:)minant/ growth /grou0/ ferment(ed) /forment(id)/ soy (s51/ sauce/s5:s/ pickle(s) /pik(a)l(z)/ cuisine/kwizi:n/ exist /igzist/ collaborating /kǝlæbǝrèitin/ <collaborate naturally /næetf(ǝ)r(ǝ)li/ instead /instéd/ A Fish wrapped in the special sh Kanata introduces a variety of fermented foods in Japan Fermentation is another way to preserve food. A goo microorganism is added to the food. It grows rapid becomes the dominant microorganism present in the food and inhibits the growth of bad microorganisms. As grows, it changes proteins or sugars or both in the food and makes it more delicious. Japanese people eat many fermented foods: soy sauce miso, natto, Japanese pickles. Japanese cuisine could not exist. Without these foods Recently, collaborating with a university, a company in Japan developed a special sheet coated with a good microorganism. When you wrap meat or fish in this sheet, the good microorganism protects the food from bad microorganisms. The food naturally begins to ferment without spoiling, and its taste becomes richer and more delicious. The sheet may also solve the food waste problem. Restaurants that use the sheet can keep extra food longer instead of throwing it away. Hints for Understanding 「もし(今) 〜がなければ」 Without ~ 1.8 Without these foods, Japanese cuisine could not exist. ~がなければ Comprehension A Answer true or false. ・できないだろう (could not + 動詞の原形) 仮定法過去 1. Soy sauce, miso, and natto are Japanese fermented foods. 8 2. The special sheet for keeping food was developed by a company in the USA. 3. If restaurants wrap meat or fish in the special sheet, they will throw away less extra food. B Fill in the blanks. 1. Fermentation process A (① ) microorganism is (2 It grows rapidly and slows the (3 microorganisms. ) to the food. ) of (① ) proteins and (6 ) in the food. The food becomes more (⑦ ➡It (6 2. The special sheet The sheet (① \I/ ) the food from (2 ) microorganisms ) microorganism. because it is coated with a (3 GO Give Your Opinion A: Have you eaten fermented foods recently? B: OK, let me see. I ate ① natto How about you?

どうやって直角三角形の比が求まるのかわかりません。角度はわかっていませんよねぇ。？

例題 14 力のつりあい 右図のように、重さ60Nのおもりを糸1と2を用いて天井か らつるした。 (1)糸1がおもりを引く張力の大きさ Ti 〔N〕 を求めよ。 (2)糸2がおもりを引く張力の大きさ T2 〔N〕 を求めよ。 糸 1 解答 (1)T1 = 48N (2) T2 = 36N 50cm 40cm 糸2 30cm おもり 60 N 力のつりあいの基本プロセス Process プロセス 0 直角三角形の 辺の比 Ti 35 -T2 AT2 35 T 60N 45 ・水平方向に力を分解する プロセス 2 鉛直方向と水平方向について, 力のつりあいの式をたてる プロセス 3 連立方程式を解き、 求めたい物理 を求める プロセス 1 物体にはたらく力をすべて図示し, 鉛直・ 解説 (1) プロセス (2) 物体にはたらく力をすべて図示し, 鉛直・水平方向に力を分解する プロセス 2 鉛直方向と水平方向について, 力のつりあいの式をたてる 別解 三角形の辺の比で解く。 3力のつりあいを図で示すと, 合力、 2つの張力の合力 T1 鉛直方向の力のつりあいの式より T2 T₁ T₁+ T₂ = 60 ...... 60 N 水平方向の力のつりあいの式より 60N T₂ 直角三角形の 5:4: プロセス 3 連立方程式を解き, 求めたい物理量 を求める ① ②を連立させて解くと, T=48〔N〕,T2=36〔N〕 圈 T = 48N T2=36N 直角三角形の辺の比5:43 さの比に等しい。 60:T1:T2=5:4:3 よってT = 48 〔N〕, T2=

この２問の解答を教えてくださいm(_ _)m

1 次の英文は1語を補うと正常な文になる。 入れるべき1語とその後の直 前に来る語を答えよ。 in the doors of [82年] You must make certain the doors of the auditorium are not locked when it is use.

3番はどうしてsuggestio nではダメなんでしょうか？

3. The officer (suggested/told) him to obey the rules of the road. quod 4. She (asked / told) her boss if she could leave the office early. 5. The doctor (said / advised) me not to eat highly processed foods.al

この文でmayがなんで使われてるか分かりません。訳にもどこにmayが反映されてるのか分からないので教えてほしいです。

n position where we could get a good view of the □ 4. 老化はどんなに進行を遅らせようとしても我々すべてに起こる。 tes (東京理科大) Aging happens to us all, (hard / however / to delay / try / we may) the process. however hard Howard/however / to del may try to we delay □ 5. 次の日本語を英語に直しなさい。

文の2行目の into which information was poured pour A into B　AをBに注ぎ込む という意味になります。 熟語の順番が逆になってるのは、なぜでしょうか。

-11- 英文分析 別冊 p.9 Traditionally, listening was viewed as a passive process, in which our ears were receivers into which information was poured, and all the listener had to do was passively register the message./2 Today we recognize that listening is an 'active' process, and that good listeners are just as active when listening as speakers are when speaking. 2 Active listening is also an interpretive process. Listening used to be thought of as the exact decoding of the message. 3 In fact, listening involves subtle interpretation. (福島大) (第1段落) traditionally 「伝統的に,従来」 view A as B 「AをBと見なす」 passive 語句 「受動的な」process「過程;手順」 receiver 「受信機」 pour A into B 「AをBに注ぎ [流 し]込む」régister「を記録する」 2 recognize that ... 「･･･ことを認める・・・を認識する」 active 「能動的な」(第2段落) 1 intérpretive (= intérpretative) 「説明的な解釈

このthenの使い方間違ってますか？？

V (B I think that food loss. during processing because a lot of food we can eat are wasted A Love dirtyc -1 might happen At the time then -1 out of the food, even if it is a

このprivateって形容詞ですか？だとしたら形容詞の後にof来んの意味わからなくないですか

てい必要とされるのだ。 But (in the most private of thought processes, [such as the ones [described in Skutnabb-Kangas' (1981) last definition]]), the speaker must choose between two languages. V |和訳 S しかし最も個人的な思考過程においては、スカナブ・カンガス (1981) の最後 の定義で説明されているように、話者は2つの言語から選択しなくてはならない。 語句 describe 「描写する」

下線部Dと答え.ウはなぜ同じ用法なんでしょうか 教えてください🙏

closer to reality. Researchers have investigated the use of electricity to stimulate vision for nearly half a century. In the 1960's, a *physiologist implanted 80 electrodes on the surface of a blind person's *visual cortex, a region at the back of the brain. Wireless stimulation of the electrodes made the patient see spots of light known as *phosphenes. This is the first stop for visual signals coming from the eye. (D) By the 1980's, a crop of *ophthalmologists began considering a narrower and seemingly easier-to-solve problem: making *prostheses for the eye. They suggested that degrade *photoreceptor cells called *rods and cones, still leave large portions of the retina intact even after a patient has become totally blind. The way to stimulate the remaining functional cells was proved *feasible in the mid-1990's. A device consisting of a tiny video camera perched on the bridge of a pair of glasses, a belt-worn video processing unit, and an electronic box, was developed recently. The electronic box issues signals to an implant behind the patient's ear that has wires running to a grid of 16 electrodes affixed to the output layer of the retina. The video processor wirelessly transmits a simplified picture of what the camera images to the box, and then the retinal implant stimulates cells in a pattern roughly reflecting that information.

（6）の模範解答が⭕️なのですが、問題文にはwhen Nightingale was young とあり、文中の黄色マーク🟡で引いた該当する文は、彼女が30歳になった時のことを言っているのから❌ではないのですか？教えてください🙏😭

次の英文を読んで、(1)~00までの文がその内容とあっていれば〇をそうでなければ×を解答 用紙に記入しなさい。 Florence Nightingale Florence Nightingale was born on May 12, 1920, into a wealthy family in England, and received the most luxurious education from an early age, learning not only foreign languages like French, Greek, and Italian, farmers she visited for charity work, she gradually began to think that she wanted to work in a job that but also mathematics, astronomy, psychology, and literature. However, after seeing the lives of poor served people. When she turned 30, she decided to become a nurse and started working at a hospital in London. Nightingale, who eventually became a director of a women's hospital, began to advocate the need for nurses with specialized training. At that time, nurses had a low status and were considered nothing more than servants who cared for the sick. A major turning point occurred in 1854. War began in Crimea*, present-day Ukraine, and Nightingale was sent there with 24 Catholic sisters and 14 nurses. Nightingale's efforts improved the hospital environment during the war. The Nightingale School of Nursing was established with the Nightingale Fund created during the war. Although Henri Dunant, a founding member of the International Committee of the Red Cross, highly praised her work, Nightingale was not involved in the International Committee of the Red Cross. This was because she believed that aid activities based on self-sacrifice by participants would not last long. Her famous quote, "Devotion without sacrifice is true service," expresses this well. It is said that this was due to the idea that "we rely on the spirit of service of our members, but without financial support, we are powerless." Nightingale only served wounded soldiers as a nurse for only two years during the Crimean War*, and became famous for her symbolic image of dedication and for her use of statistics to reform health care. The statistical methods she used at this time were highly praised, and she was considered a pioneer of statistics in England. Nightingale suffered from poor health from a young age, and is said to have spent most of her time in bed after returning from Crimea. Nightingale passed away peacefully at the age of 90 at her home in London on August 13, 1910. advocate* 主張する Crimea* クリミア半島 Crimean War* クリミア戦争 (1) Florence Nightingale was born in a wealthy family and she learned many foreign languages. (2) Nightingale wanted to be a nurse when she was small. P (3) It was when she was 30 years old that Nightingale wanted to be a nurse and started working at a hospital. (4) Nightingale's work in Crimea improved the environment of the hospital there. (5) Nightingale did great work to found the International Committee of the Red Cross. (6) When Nightingale was young, nurses were thought to be like servants. (7) Nightingale's famous words, "Devotion without sacrifice is true service," means self-sacrifice of the participants is always necessary rather than financial support. (8) Nightingale was not blessed with good health since young and spent much of her time in bed. (9) Nightingale is considered a pioneer of statistics in the world as she used statistics to reform health care. (10) Nightingale worked as a nurse all her life.