2はなぜあっているといえるのですか？ 医療保健

(1 Based on the passage, which of the following No人ae 了と he symptoms of smallpox include the patient's body becoming hot ilions of people were still dying because of smallpox early in the second half of the twentieth century. 3.The belief that smallpox demons fear a certain color is common to more than one culture. (9 7gyS 4zg7o7y WaS published in the first half of the nineteenth century.

二行目、nothing以降の文構造がわかりません 根拠などもあれば嬉しいです よろしくお願いします🙇⤵️

1 ー ーーーーーーー~ 利 以下の英文を読んで, 次の問いに答えなさい。 pcン \ 罰 ep 宙he first language humanS had WaS geStureS. 邊here was nothing primrtiVe NN ( about this languagg/that flowed from people Ss Hands)nothim(We sayQ fine boneS could not be said 吉 the endless array' of movementS possible with the of the fngers and wrists.) The gestureS Were complex_and subt6*. nvolving a 5。 delicacy'of 二56nlba has since been lost completely 所 2 0とうとベニてア1ての|

これの答えはなんですか

by があるときって受動態にできないんでしたっけ was caused by human

1の問題はto makeが正解なのですが何故だかわかる人がいたら教えてください。

understood me. TI 以下の問いに答えなさい。 次の英文の下線部が正しい場合には〇を、誤りがある場合は訂正しなさい。 1 Food coloring is added to food to replace colors that are lost during preparation or making food look more atractive. 2 My father said that he was going to run five kilometers next morming 3 Michaell's qualifications and her enthusiasm have_enabled her to rise to the highest Position in the office. 4 srongly advise to you that you take a rest every two hours when driving long distances. 3 The Industrial Revolution began in England around 1750, and then spread gradually to another European countries

S Vはまだ分かるけどO Cが分かりません。 書いてみたけど合ってるか自信ないです。教えてください。お願いします！

①Dr. de Sanz and Dr. Brown take care ofthe teeth of Tanimale in zoos. のMomy いい animals Hve/1onger than wild ones. ③Just Hke huamans, old animals tend to/have more の V の dental pxoblems. ④The dentistsbelievethey (musYkeep んhe teeth of zoo animals healthy. タカ ソ のVS 7 M ⑤However,the dentists 8ometimes'have diffculty Ohowk tne animals teeth. ⑥One の 1/ っ casewas/ an old 9 ion, Artie. ンー to take JWApMoiea of the patients mouth, but he Avould not Stop moving. (⑧They/tried Again and again before getting a clear picture of his の の 0 2 feeth_ の

このdの問題なんですが、 私的には1だと思うんですが解説お願いします

(Frosts theory to be pubhished this week in Evolution and Human.Behayior。the_academic iona YaS supported by Professor John Manning. a ( d ) in evolutonary.psychology at the Universiy 9 Central Lancashire Hair and eye colour tend to be uniform in_many parts of the world。but in urope there js a welter of varients*ぷ"he said. 2The mate choice explanation now being put forwara 吉 my mind, close to being correct"

解説ではthousands→thousandと 書いてありますが thousands→thousands of に直すことは可能ですか？

次の1)ー⑮の身文には, それ名生生 のーのの中から選び, マーク 解答交半 (1) While humans have observed objects軍| yas the developrment of iarge emd re 20th century that allowed physical spaoe:

なぜ3番なんですか？

When cafes became popular im Europe in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, they were places of intense intellectual discussion and poHiGcal debate. Excited intellectuals would talk passionately about politics and government. This was during *the Age of Enlightenment in Western Europe, which was a time of incredible political and social change. Many of the new and radical ideas of this time were 回 ) born in cafes。m some European countries, governments became very ( ) about the new ideas being discussed in these shops. Some governments even tried to close cafes, but they only grew in popularity. Eventually, cafes were used as places to plan revolutions. Imdeed, it is often said that the French Revolution started in a cafI Nowadays, cafes are much more relaxing places. Modern-style coffee

この文章の、緑の蛍光ペンで線を引いたすぐ前のtheir(分かりにくくてすみません)って何の代用ですか？ その前までに出ていた複数形がlower-grade employeeしかないのですが、これじゃないような気がして分からなくなりました😥 教えて下さい。

【 2】 次の英文を読んで, 設問に答えよ。 ① While we may not face the threat of captivity* ike our animal c6unterpart, humans omneny 語 and follow systeme 6hat restrict some oFour individual choiees to beneft 6 を the greater 60o9) We vote to reate ws, epact* oo放Racts。 and agree to be gainfuly* employed [beeause we recognize that 0 間 js dhaoglButiwhat happens when our abilty to Geonally recognize the benefts ofthese restrictions conflicte with anGnetinetive avereion* to \ 侍 1g The deewe to whichwe are able to strike a balanee of control in our ive)has a 人 ebearing on our health. ② Adecadesong research project known as the Whitehall Studies, conducted by Pofsssor MichaelMarmotoFUniversity Colege 欄" provides a powerful demonstration ofhow or 3) ofchoice cam し our wellbeing. Beginning in 1967, researchers followed more 郊 than 10.000 British ciwiTserYante aged 20 to 64 comparing 隊2 outcomes ofemployees トド 8ofthe hardilarie Doo dn季向et (9 cetedackat4 (he studiew found that(thougHlthe higherpayingjobacame with greater Preesurer employeee in the loweat pay grade。 sueh ae doormen。 were thyee 0mes more ikely todie』 mary* heart disease.ibanthe highest-grade workers were) ④ Part this waslbecmued lvermade employees wae( アァ ) 1ikely to smgke and be ・ merweight and( イ )Hikely to exereiee regulariy。 We | 9 [BC caientfte aceounted fr the dfRreneee in amokinge oh and exereie Ne 1owestrgrade employees were still twice as jikely to die from heart disease. Though the higher jncome that comes with being at the top ofthe Iadder cbviowgly enhaneeer the potential tr centlm ones jity this im the(6o PPetion for the poorer health of the lowergrude Mb Even employees from the secohd-highest grade jncluding doctors。 lawyers ad Coneidered welofP by societys standards, were at notably higher risk rade (