見辛かったらすみませんが、問2の英作文の添削をしていただきたいです🤲

2015年度 英語 13 They should not have to lose their livelihoods. Secondlv. although I agree 次の英文は、英語のディベートの授業での対話です。この対話を読み,下の問い に答えなさい。 with Keiko that climate change is a serious problem, I think air travel is a much less damaging source of carbon pollution than, for example, burnimg MR. ROBERTS: Good morning, everybody. Today we have the first of our Coal. We should address these more serious causes first. Finally, the most student debates. The topic this morning is air travel, and the argument is. 法 important reason is the issue of freedom. People in a democracy expect the “Domestic air travel in Japan should be discouraged." Keiko will first argue right to travel as they wish. It has made our lives more convenient and in favor of the proposal and Junko will speak against. Over to you, Keiko. created more opportunities for everyone. We should not reduce our quality of life. Thank you for listening. KEIKO: Good morning, everybody. I am going to speak today in favor of the proposal. Limitless air travel inside Japan is a luxury that we can no longer MR. ROBERTS: Thank you to our two speakers. Now, are there any afford. The main reason is that it is extremely damaging to the questions from the audience? environment. The carbon gases produced by aircraft are very high and are a 頭人 proven cause of global warming. Therefore, we should try and reduce air 問1 次の(1)~(5)の文について, 本文の内容と一致するものには○.一致しないも travel as much as possible to protect the environment, not only for Japan but のには×を,それぞれ解答欄に記入しなさい。 also for the whole world. Secondly, air travel is actually unnecessary within the four islands of Japan. Now, while I appreciate that travel to Okinawa is (1) Keiko's main reason for opposing domestic air travel is the damage it a different case, there are efficient train services throughout Japan that are causes to the environment. h fast and environmentally friendly. These make an excellent alternative to air (2) Keiko thinks that air travel is cheap and efficient. flights, so there is really no need to use airplanes in most cases. Finally, (3) Keiko recommends that people travel between Okinawa and mainland there is an economic reason. Air travel is expensive for passengers because Japan by ship. the price of fuel keeps increasing, but airline companies are still struggling (4) Junko thinks that climate change is not an important problem. to make profits. Moreover, regional airports often cannot attract enough (5) Junko thinks that a lot of jobs will be lost if air travel is reduced. customers, and, overall, the industry is not cost-effective, It's time to admit that air travel is too damaging and expensive to be sustainable. Thank you. 問2 次の質問に英語で答えなさい。 Which of the two speakers do you more agree with? Give at least one JUNKO: Thank you, Keiko. I am going to disagree with the proposal for three reason for your answer. (解答欄:13.8cm×4行) reasons. Firstly, I think there is a strong economic case to support flying. Many jobs depend on air travel, not just the pilots and cabin staff, but also people who work in airports or for airlines, or who rely on fast transport.

長文の下の9番の答えを教えください

measures to encourage tap water use. In Britain, bottles restrict the consumption of bottled water. In the United States, the Conference of Mayors in 2008 voted to take of water are no longer served at government meetings. 4 Around the world, many countries have started to VBWB restrict [ristrikt] consumption [kansámpJen] conference [ká:nfarans] mayor(s) [méior(z)] measure(s) [mézar(z)] 1-サムフェーし コv15しス government 5 [gávarnmont] Clearly, the movement against bottled water is growing. significant significant [signífikant] カンサプンョン B while the consumption of bottled water is a environmental concern in the developed world, the lack of concern [kansá:rn] clean drinking water is a major health problem in the developing world. developingldivelopig) The World Health Organization has 10 billion [biljan] found that over one billion people, mainly in poorer whatsoever [wAtsouévar] supplies [saplaiz] <supply portion [p5:r an] Countries, have no access to safe water whatsoever. 6 In order to improve world water supplies, some companies in the U.S. have started donating a portion of donation(s) [dounéijon(2)) sales from bottled water. Donations and lifestyle changes 15 will not immediately solve these global problems, but they direction [darékfan] are a small step in the right direction. Remember this the next time you think about buying a bottle of water. 9. in the developing worldと対比されている表現を抜き出しなさい。 3. the Conference of Mayors (全米)市長会 3. take measures 対策を講じる 10. the World Health Organization 世界保健機関 (WHO) 12. no access to safe water whatsoever = no access to safe water at all

答えを教えてください🙏

|7 You are tes You should | 4 a long timew exciting! I( lids e no You: Yes. 長は、W、 seihoku (B) 4.ア。 オ。 <m_s_> study by themselves after school" is okay? JLY Jover." You: “Students Teacher: That's right. Any other phrase? 11 lauケ。 Jalone [ glod $ JLX ]L (A)8,ア You: 3 Students [ 4 Br aウ Teacher: Great! otb sa d D You: Can I use other words except for “make"? Teacher: Of course. |8 Yo 2 I'm ha 21 0 blooo fdblo 16g gniniail yd ( match dua エ, to mOW n daies bid vhes or ウ. study (B)3. ア. are イ. is キ、 school オ. made カ, after bdTSa qoue 2 6 You are asking your English teacher questions about English. 0 beboen 00 You: Would you correct this sentence? 9r boan f'nbib T was caught by a heavy shower but I didn't have an umbrella.” Teacher: There is one mistake. The usage of preposition is not correct. 3ベ-->"? Teacher: Yes. It is one of theidiomatic phrases. You: So, should I use You: I have one more question. I consulted a dictionary, and I think the word to put into the blank is “( 7 )”". “I was born a wealthy family." Teacher: Yes, you are right. (A) 7. ア. like イ.with ウ. to エ, against P. D.14 J4

星マークがついたところを教えていただきたいです！

[on, against, under, of, in ] 3 下線部 (a)~(e)の中で誤っているものを1つ指摘し,正しく直しなさい。 1. The plan to (a) construct an independent national capital, (b) not belonging to any state, was first (c) proposed (d)at the late 17th century (e) but not achieved until decades later. (北里大) 2.(a) Prices fall in times of deflation, and this (b)results at a rise in the (c) demand for 大平 The similarity of the coloring of some animals (a) to (b) that of the ground (c) on goods and(d) services. Tn 12do (会津大) (大 which they live results (d) from their escape from the observation of their enemy's eye. Yol (東京理科大) nn

30がどうして④ではないのか教えてください🙇‍♀️答えは①です

Dmade ② persuaded 3 demanded prevented you to do anything against your will. 2 hope こ で ) and help us at once. 29. No one can ( 4)make 3 let let moke fo 形不在料 1 force 30. We hoped ( 1 he would come that 2 him to come 3 him come ④ he comes 31. I think I heard someone ( ur front door late last ight.

crime は不可算ですが、a capital crime など具体化する形容詞がつくと可算名詞になるのは何故ですか？ また、例外なくこのパターンは当てはまりますか？

1問目のquestion教えてください、！ おそらく上の英文の冒頭を使うとおもうんですが書き方がわかりません、

Lesson 3 Predictions of the Future - Science and imagination - Part 1 | Predictions about the future of technology are usually not very nice. In one of them, humans are fighting against a computer which is very smart. In another one, people are 宅脳する braihwashed and working hard while the government is watching them all the time. We do not want that kind of future. 42 2 However, Isaac Asimo, an American writer and a scientist, made good predictions back in_1964 about our lives today. His predictions called “Visit to the World's Fair of 2014" 家を。 appeáred in The New York Times 50 years ago. 2014年 実現する 3 You will see that a lot of his predictions have come true: self-driving cars, video calling, (n02 るれ the use of nuclear p&wer, and robots that do various tasks at home. Asimov also thought that in 2014 the world population would be 6.5 billion and the US population would reach 350 million.He came very close. The world population in 2014 was about 7.2 billion, and 3巻、5000万で that of the US was 319 million. (500 7 【Questions) 1. Answer the following questions. 1. What are some examples of a future that we don't want?

なぜ人は地球上で単独で生きていけないのか。という質問に対して適切な答え英語で教えてください。お願いします。

0000 000 IPart 2 Enda Environment No one knows for sure the exact number of plant and animal species on the Earth. In fact, we will never know it because scientists find more than 15,000 new species for sure in fact more than~ each year. Plants and animals depend on each other to survive. No single species can exist alone in nature. They all share depend on ~ each other one of the same air, water, and soil. Humans are those species. But we often forget that. against nature s “Man is a part of nature, and his war is inevitably a war against himself,” said Rachel Carson author of Silent Spring. By saying so, she called for a call for ~ change in our view of the natural world. 「SILENT SPRING Rachel Carson Silent Spring (1962) Rachel Carson (1907-1964) was a biologist and conservationist from the U.S. exact ligzékt] species [spi:fi:z] depend [dipéend] survive |sarváiv] exist igzíst] soil [s5il] inevitably [inévitabli] Rachel Carson [réijal ká:rsn] author [5:0arl Jane did it. That's for sure. Ilike this movie. In fact, it's my favorite. | for sure lin fact The writer writes more than 300 pages a |more than~ day. You can depend on Bill to help you. The people at the party all know each other depend on ~ 口each other call for They called for an end to the war.

日本語訳をしてください！お願いします！

1 1 For the first time in history, a major disease might soon be eliminated without the use of drugs. The Carter Center, an organization run by former US President Jimmy Carter, has predicted that the Guinea worm disease will be the first parasitic disease to be eradicated and the first disease to be eradicated without 5 the use of vaccines or medical treatment. The Guinea worm is a parasite, which is an organism or creature that lives on or in another organism or creature. People get Guinea worm disease by drinking dirty, contaminated water. After drinking contaminated water, the worms grow in the body for abouta year. Once they have grown, they emerge slowly from the body often around the foot area. | 10 It can take weeks for the worm to fully emerge. And during this time, the victim is in great pain, making it almost impossible for the victim to work, move around or go about their lives. |2 But the Guinea worm can now only be found in a few African countries, thanks to a 22-year fight against the disease led by the Carter Center. Carter was moved 15 when he saw its victims in Africa. "It was a horrible disease, almost indescribably bad. It was an ancient disease and it didn't seem to have any solution. It was almost an impossible problem, so that's why we decided to try to solve it."

和訳していただきたいです。よろしくお願いします。

With the virus surging across much of the nation and following a string of by-election defeats for his Liberal Democratic Party, ir's looking more and more likely that Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga won't dissolve the House of Representatives until afier the end of the Tokyo Games. The prime minister now plans to put more of his energy into the fight against COVID-19 and other issues, including diplomatic challenges, with a view toward shoring up public support for his administration toward autumn. Asked about the LDP's latest election blunder by reporters last Monday, Suga said, "My government will make all-out efforts so that the second round of coronavirus vaccinations for elderly citizens who want to get inoculations will be completed hopefully by the end of July." Suga stressed that "our top priority is the fight against the coronavirus," responding to a question about the timing for dissolving the Lower House. A senior government official said that it is “utterly impossible" to dissolve the Lower House any time soon, citing the spread of coronavirus variants in Japan.