最後の一文の訳し方が分かりません。教えて欲しいです。

large amounts of garbage, so there 35 had to be people to carry that away. Without these people, we could not live our lives. And we also needed/people to help Covid-19 patients.. We couldn't live without our _doctors, nurses, and 40 従輪 other healthcare workers. We need to be thankful for these people. They were 天かって just as scared of the |unknown virus/as everyone was.

(5)に解答ではrefers toが〜を意味するであるからと書いてありました。accounts for も〜を説明するという意味があります。何故ダメなんですか？

cibly have_the same glrectyoy overwweight people (as making everyone in Atlanta look five years younger/'suggested the researchers. A similar 'study by University of Maryland researchers、 found that 8 a slang term\which( l*urban sprawl growing without any planning or concern has prevented\peoplé(from being able to ride a bike)or even take (a daily'walk, Says Frank, “We have 5 ) how cities are rapidly to 'start providing retail\locations closer to where)people live anda connected'street netwerk(that allows usto walk for non-work purposes.r

（　）の中を並べ替える問題です 問題 彼らは新しいLEDを発明し、世界はより住みやすくなった。 They invented a new LED ,(a better place/the world/making/to live in). 私の答え They invent... Read More

anybody somebody everybody nobodyの意味を教えて下さい

オレンジ色で引いたところは窓を塞ぐという意味になるのでしょうか？

No. 17 解答 1 1-20 スクリプト ★: Swan's Home Moving Services, Kristen speaking. ★: Hello. My name is Sean Kendrick. I asked for the piano to be placed on one side of the room, but the movers have put it on the other side. It's blocking the window. ★: I'm so sorry, Mr. Kendrick, we'll send someone around to move it rignt away. ★: Actually, I can't stay here tonight, and I'm leaving soon. Could you

並べかえを教えてください！ 1.ここで携帯電話を使ってはいけません。 ( not / here / used / be / cell phone / should ) 2.人前で笑われるのは誰もが嫌いだ。 ( at / being / hates / everyone ... Read More

下線部のandが結ぶかたまりがbe quite~とnot speak ~だと思ったのですが、回答が違いました。理由が知りたいです。

次の英文を読んで、下記の問いに答えなさい。 Everyone knows what is supposed to happen when two English people who have never met before come face to face ina train-they start talking about the weather. In some cases this may simply be because they happen to find the subject interesting. Most people, though, are not particularly interested in analyses of climatic conditions, so there must be other reasons for conversations of this kind. ,One explanation is that it can often be quite embarrassing to be alone in the company of someone you are not acquainted with and not speak to them. If no conversation takes place the atmosphere can become rather , strained. However, by talking to the other person about some neutral topic like the weather, it is possible to strike up a relationship without actually having to say very much. Train conversations of this kind-and they do happen, although not of course as often as the popular myth supposes-are a good example of the sort of important social function that is often fulfilled by language. Language is not simply a means of communicating information-about the weather or any other subject. It is also a very important means of establishing and maintaining relationships with other people. Probably the most important thing about the conversation between our two English people is not the words they are using, but the fact that they are talking at all.

この下線部のand後ろの接続がcanとの並列だと思ったんですけど、解答と違いました。理由が知りたいです。

次の英文を読んで、下記の問いに答えなさい。 Everyone knows what is supposed to happen when two English people who have never met before come face to face ina train-they start talking about the weather. In some cases this may simply be because they happen to find the subject interesting. Most people, though, are not particularly interested in analyses of climatic conditions, so there must be other reasons for conversations of this kind. ,One explanation is that it can often be quite embarrassing to be alone in the company of someone you are not acquainted with and not speak to them. If no conversation takes place the atmosphere can become rather , strained. However, by talking to the other person about some neutral topic like the weather, it is possible to strike up a relationship without actually having to say very much. Train conversations of this kind-and they do happen, although not of course as often as the popular myth supposes-are a good example of the sort of important social function that is often fulfilled by language. Language is not simply a means of communicating information-about the weather or any other subject. It is also a very important means of establishing and maintaining relationships with other people. Probably the most important thing about the conversation between our two English people is not the words they are using, but the fact that they are talking at all.

すみません！(2)の答えが④となっているのですが，何故そうなるのかわかる方至急解説お願いします😭 私は，③のShe looked fine.で「元気そうだったよ。」のような答えになると思ったのですが…。大学の過去問で，解説が載っていなものです泣

I 次の(ア)、(イ)の会話が成立するように、(1)~ (3)、(4)~ (6) の空欄に入る最も適切な会話をそれ ぞれの~のの語群中から一つずつ選び番号で答えなさい。 (ア)Kate: Hello, this is Kate speaking. *印の語句には、注があるので参照すること。 no eendanp lo tol s adug INancy: Oh, hi Kate. ( 1) nT9 n balla Jest\eluaoiusg mvowo () itesvinu e oti betimbe aus not Jom TKate: I just wanted to know if Ann is still in the hospital. ot moiaeimbe nimoob birow iedけ esobal Nancy: Well1, she left the hospital last week. She gave me a telephone and(2)eu jest bosibysbaste usiqs Kate: Did she? Good news. Both Ann and I used to enjoy working as volunteers at the St. Mary's M Day-care Center. We are going to have a charitv party there next week. I have been just won lowondering ifI should call her or not. ahoz hong don se uoy ( 8 ) bム agsinsvbs Nancy: You don't need to hesitate to invite her to the party. (o13 lo )mabienq odh 918OV 20 Kate: That's true. I hope she's recovered her strength well enough to attend the party.us 199 Nancy: In any case, I'm sure she will be pleased to hear from you. Jestrerh bas ebsg odt of Kate: Thank you. I will call her today. Can I have her phone number? 清物学人emieimbe tte (1) 0 How about you? 2 What's up? のly す I 3 How come? ④ What about? (2) 0 She was in critical condition. ② She has had a renewed attack of her disease. ③ She looked fine. ④ She sounded all right.VぬJ 部本日 (ト) 昭着不S {o)

この文章の 4行目や15行目の所はinto spaceになっているのに対して、 2行目のところは、in spaceになるのは何故ですか。 教えていただけると助かります。 お願いします！

Space Elevator | Lesson 9 Part 1 elevator 1)“If I were an astronaut, I could go into space.” A [livertar]の G-1) lot of people dream of traveling in space. astronaut estrond:t] 図 'excellent [éksalant] But not everyone can be an astronaut. A lot of excellent people try to get into space flight programs every select [salékt] survive [sarvárv] achieve [atfi:v] 5 year, but only a few of them are selected. Even if they are selected, they have to survive the hard training. promising [prá()masip] In the end, only a very few can achieve this dream. technology [tekná()ladsi] の 2) However, they should not give up their dream too president [prézidant] quickly. Now there is promising scientific technology association [asousiéfan] 第 10 that may take us into space more easily. It is called scene [sí:n] “the space elevator.” Shuichi Ohno, the president of fiction [fikjan] the Japan Space Elevator Association (JSEA), said, reality [rielati] middle [mídl] “Just like traveling abroad, anyone will be able to ride !)TRIVIA 15 the elevator into space.” This astronaut 「宇宙飛行士」 astro- (宇宙)+-naut (航 行者)からできた語。米国 の宇宙飛行士を指す言葉 であり、ロシアの宇宙飛行士 は cosmonaut という。 sounds likea scene from a science fiction story. According to the JSEA, however, this could become a reality by the 20 middle of this century. Astronauts in space 4. get into A My sister got into the college. 5. even 2. dream of A 1 dream of becoming a doctor. 16. sound like A It 7. in the end He won her heart in the end. If ~ Even ifit snows, we will go out. Sounds like a good idea. G-1) IfI had a time machine, I could see into my future. U1 Is it easy to be an astronaut? 02 According to the JSEA, what could become a reality by the middle of this centurvo Have you ever dreamed of becoming an astronaut?