赤線は本文の何をさしてますか？？

In 2020 people celebrated the 50th anniversary of Doraemon's debut. This robot cat has been loved not only by Japanese people but also by many people all over the world. He was appointed Japan's anime ambassador in 2008 because he had been playing an important role in promoting Japanese anime culture. Although Doraemon is an imaginary robot, Japan is proud of its real robots. In fact the country has led the world in the development of robotic technology for decades. It is the technology used to develop industrial robots for manufacturing. Japan has exported a large number of such robots all over the world. Japan is also famous for developing unique humanoid robots such as ASIMO and Pepper. Both robots stand upright but ASIMO can walk on two feet while Pepper can read emotions.

比較についての問題を解いてみました！ 明日授業があるので間違っていたら 教えて欲しいです🙏💧‬ 問題多くて申し訳ないです🙇‍♀️ よろしくお願いします！

(2)この本は私が思っていたよりずっと難しい。 This book is more difficult than I thought. (3) 日本人は世界で一番忙しい国民だと言われている。 It is said the Japanese are the busiest busy twice as old as my father. world. (4) 母は父より2つ年上だ。 My mother is [ difficult ] people in the [busy ] [old] 2. ( )内の語句を並べかえて, 英文を完成させなさい。 (1) Minami High School (as / twice/students/has/many/as) Kita High School. (2点×4=8点) Minami High School has twice as many students OS Kita High School. (2) The Beatles (far/popular / the / was/most/by) rock band in the world in the 1960s. rock band in the world in the 1960s. The Beatles was by far the most popular rock (3) Tokyo Tower (100 meters/than/is/about/taller) Fukuoka Tower. Tokyo Tower is about 100 meters taller than ....... Fukuoka Tower. (4)P'll (as/movies/watch/ possible / many/as) during summer vacation. I'll watch as many movies as possible during summer vacation. (1)南高校は、北高校の2倍の生徒がいる。(2)ビートルズは、1960年代に世界で一番人気のあるロックバンドだった。 3.[]内から適切な語を選び, 必要なら形を変えて, 対話文を完成させなさい。 (2点×4=8点) (1) A: I couldn't sleep very well last night. I slept only three hours. (3) 東京タワーは、福岡タワーより約 B: Really? You slept half as long (2) A: The more advanced technology becomes, the society becomes. B: I don't think so. The reality is not so simple. as me. RK better (3) A: Thank you for having recommended such an interesting book. B: It's the (4) A: Why did you behave best worse book I've ever read. good 100メートル高い。 our (4)私は夏休みの間に できるだけたくさん映画を観 るつもりだ。 best good better 最原比 at the party than usual. W B: I'm sorry. [bad/convenient/long/good] I was too excited and lost control of myself. "bad (1) あなたは私の半分の時間しか寝ていない。 worst bad worse (3)これは、私が今まで読んだ本の中で一番いい本だ。 (2)技術が進歩すればするほど、私たちの社会はより(4) どうしてパーティーでいつもより態度が悪かったの? ますますよくなる。

添削お願いしますm(_ _)m

:45 演習 45 (問題→本冊: p.91) Some people are able to consider unemotionally all the good points and bad points of a decision. This method is certainly effective, although most of us generate emotions that interfere with logic. Let me repeat that you cannot make “no” decision, only a decision either to risk a choice or a decision not to risk a choice. [全文訳】 決心したことの長所と短所をすべて感情に動かされずに検討することのでき る人がいる。確かにこの方法は効果的である,とは言うものの私たちの中の大部分 の者は論理を阻害する感情を来たす。 繰り返して言わせてもらうと決心 「しない」 ということはできないし、むしろいちかばちか選択する決意をするか, 敢えて選択 しないという決意をするしかないのだ。 【解説】第1文の unemotionally は副詞で, consider (Vt) と2つの points という目 的語の間に割り込んでいる。 第2文の副詞 certainly は文中に入り込んでいるが,文修飾の役割を果たしている (→ 100 課)。 although 以下は文の流れから,また直前にカンマがあるので追加的に使 われていると考え、主節の後に訳すのがよい。 interfere の前のthatは関係代名詞主 格である。 第3文は Let の後の repeat が V で, その目的語である that 節内のカンマの前後を 比較して以下のようにとらえる。 you cannot make "no" decision, カンマ = but (you can) only (make) a decision either (to risk a choice) or (a decision) not (to risk a choice), カンマの後に not を置かないこと。 カンマが but の役割を果たしていて(→8課) decision を to risk, not to risk が形容詞的に修飾している(→57課)。

問4の⑤の計算はどうすれば合うのですか。 教えてください🙇‍♀️ 3枚目が答えです。

次の英文を読んで,下の設問に答えなさい。 Last year, 4.2 million babies died. That is the most recent number reported by UNICEF of deaths before the age of one, worldwide. We often see lonely and emotionally charged numbers like this in the news or in the materials of activist groups or organizations. They produce a reaction. Who can even imagine 4.2 million dead babies? It is so terrible, and even worse when we know that almost all died from easily preventable diseases. And how can anyone argue that 4.2 million is anything other than a huge number? You might think that nobody would even try to argue (that, but you would be wrong. That is exactly why I mentioned this number. Because it is not huge: it is beautifully small. If we even start to think about how tragic each of these deaths is for the parents who had waited for their newborn to smile, and walk, and play, and instead had to bury their baby, then this number could keep us crying for a long time. But who would be helped by these tears? Instead let's think clearly about human suffering. The number 4.2 million is for 2016. The year before, the number was 4.4 million. The year before that, it was 4.5 million. Back in 1950, it was 14.4 million. That's almost 10 million more dead babies per year, compared with today. Suddenly this terrible number starts to look smaller. In fact (2)the number has never been lower. Of course, I am the first person to wish the number was even lower and falling even faster. But to know how to act, and how to prioritize resources, nothing can be more important than doing the cool-headed math and realizing what works and what doesn't. And this is clear: more and more deaths are being prevented. comparing the numbers. (3). We would never realize that without

英語で「ピアノが弾けるという純粋なうれしさで一杯で、他のことは考えらないです」と言いたいですが、うまいこなれた言い方を教えてください。

赤線のthatが指している単語はなんですか？？

The invention started in 1995, when the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake struck the Kansai region. After this terrible disaster, the tap water supply completely stopped. Local people waited in long lines every day for clean water to arrive. During this time, Dr. Oda often visited a pond near his home. He said to himself, "If I could clean the water in this big pond, that would make everyone so happy.” He thought and thought about a good solution. One day, looking at the pond, he did hit upon a simple but wonderful idea. Six years later, he finally completed powdered natto that could stick to dirt and make it sink. He immediately founded a new company to sell his powder. Contrary to his high expectations, it was not a hit in Japan.

(39)の()の中にはmade,took,did,paidのどれかが入るのですが分からないので教えてください🙇🏻‍♀️

the simple con first want to read a broad selection of poetry. This will help you to understand (B) the various principles of composition, besides increasing your vocabulary. (35) Naturally, the best way to learn to write verse is to sit down with pencil and paper and write. (36) In time, you may even be able to write poetry for the enjoyment of family and friends. Why not try putting your thoughts into verse when you send (37) someone a get-well or thank-you card? Your poem need not be long or brilliant. Just write a few lines expressing what is in your heart. The challenge will not only give you pleasure and a sense of satisfaction but will probably delight the (ト) 38 receiver when he or she sees the effort you ( in such an (imagine) and heartfelt way. (40) (39) ✓ to compose your thoughts You do not have to be a genius with words to enjoy poetry, any more than

2つのかっこに共通する単語を答える問題です。わかる方お願いします。

the branch of science dealing with motion: Classical (m_) is a required course for physics majors. the operational details of something: Biologists study the (m_) of the human body.

添削お願いします🙇🏻‍♀️՞ 写真は左から、原文、問題、自分の解答です。 模範解答は、 D.Why don't you ask my mother and grand mother? E.They will tell you more about my red kimono... Read More

(Nana is showing Kate a photo at home.) Kate: You are wearing a red kimono in this photo. Nana: Thank you. My mother took it at my uncle's wedding. Kate: The flower pattern on your kimono is amazing. Nana: That's true. It's my family's precious kimono. Kate: Why is the kimono precious? Nana: Actually, is bought my grandmother I this the kimono ] for my mother thirty years ago. Kate: Oh, you used your mother's kimono. Nana: Yes, but she gave it to me last year. So the kimono is ( @). Kate: Why did your mother give it to you? Nana: This red kimono has long sleeves. She thinks this kind of kimono is for young people, so she doesn't wear it now. Kate: I have a ( ℗ ) experience. My mother has a nice dress in her closet, but she doesn't wear it. I always wear it when I go to birthday parties. Nana: I'm sure your friends like the dress. Kate: Thanks. When I wear it, ⠀ Nana: : The designs of old clothes are different from the new ones, right? み Kate: Yes! I think wearing used clothes is fun. ( © ), wearing other people's clothes isn't easy because of the size. Actually, my mother's dress was large for me, so she adjusted it. Who adjusted your kimono? Nana: B Sonimom vis ns diwalls of WH Kimono has a simple shape, so it can be used easily by different people. Kate: Interesting. Kimono is not only beautiful but also functional. Nana: Right, so I love kimono. I'm glad to give my red kimono a new life. Kate: C Nana: If I wear my red kimono, it will have more chances to get out of the closet like your mother's dress. Kate: That's a good idea to use the kimono again. smozgnilos ayoung H Nana: I'll wear it on special days!

12行め なぜ文字数制限を課していたら何らかの素早く簡単にメッセージを打つための新機能が必要なのですか、？ あと右ページの日本語訳の最後の段落が何言ってるかわかりません、そもそも栗田はガラケーの絵文字を作った人ですか？

音読をしよう! 【06 reasone 正 Tiny smiling faces, // hearts, // a knife and fork, // or a clenched fist/ have become a global language for mobile phone messages. // Successors to ancient hieroglyphics, ina sense, // pictures of those emoji are now displayed in the Museum of Modern Art in New York. // Despite their almost universal presence, they started in 1998 with one Japanese man// a then 25-year-old employee of a mobile phone company called NTT DoCoMo, // who created the first set of 176 emoji in one month, // as he rushed to make a deadline. happened to arrive at the idea. // If I hadn't done it, // someone else would have," // said Shigetaka Kurita, // who now is a board member of another technology company in Tokyo. / “Digital messaging was just getting started, // so I was thinking about what was needed. // Here was Kurita's challenge: // NTT DoCoMo's mobile Internet service at that time. // named “i-mode," // limited messages to 250 characters, // which definitely called for some kind of new tool to write quickly and easily. // "Japanese tend to be outstanding when making the most of limitations. // It's a small nation filled with limitations," // said Kurita. // "We do well at carrying out tasks within a framework, // rather than being given a free hand." // In addition, // a message saying / "What are you doing now?" // could be threatening or annoying.// Adding a smiling face, // however, // could calm the tone down. // Kurita collected common images / including public signs, // weather symbols, // and comic book style pictures. // Then, // with simple lines, // he made five faces // happy / angry,/ sad surprised/ and puzzled. // A smiling happy face is still one of his favorites. // Following i-mode's launch in 1999, // the emoji became an immediate hit in Japan. // As we all know, // some visual images cross cultural gaps. // A drop of sweat rolling down a cheek can represent anxiety in almost any culture. // So, it was no surprise that major Western enterprises like Apple or Google / soon made emoji a global phenomenon/ "Perhaps because of the popularity of the iPhone, // Apple's emoji style became extremely influential, // to the point that when most people on this planet think of emoji, /// they bring to mind Apple's," // said Jason Snell, // a technology journalist. // Kurita doesn't care. // The dozen-member team that designed i-mode was making something for Japan, // not for the rest of the world, // long before smartphones were invented. // "Japanese are always too ahead of our time," / Kurita said. // "I think Galapagos is OK. // It's cool" // he said, // referring to the name of the remote Pacific islands with uniquely evolved animals, // used in Japan to describe its own insularity // "After all, / how can Japan hope to win from the start as a global standard? // We always go ahead with our own ways in Japan, // and then people abroad will see it as wonderfully Japanese." // @called chでを訪ねる ②~するほどにまで 存在 Presenti度している 現在の 日本語訳 小さな笑顔//ハート,//ナイフとフォーク, // 握りこぶしは / 携帯電話のメッセージで使わ れる世界共通語となっている。 //古代の象形文字を受け継いでいる, // ある意味では // こういっ 絵文字は今ではほとんど世界中で使われているが, // 最初は1998年に1人の日本人男性から始 た絵文字の画像が現在ニューヨーク近代美術館に展示されている。 // 個の最初の絵文字一式を作り出した//締め切りに間に合うように急いでいたときに。 //「私はた またまこのアイディアに行き着いたんです。 // もし私がやっていなくても、 // 他の誰かがやったこ まったのだった。 //彼は当時25歳の, NTTドコモという携帯電話会社の社員で, //1か月で17 止めている。/「電子メッセージがちょうど始まりつつあるところだったので必要なものを考え とでしょう」 //と栗田崇は述べた。 //彼は現在、東京にある他のテクノロジー企業の取締役を務 ていたのです。」// セージを打つための何らかの新機能が間違いなく必要とされていたのだ。 // 「日本人は制限を最 大限に活用することにかけては傑出している傾向にあります。 //制限でいっぱいの 小さな国です 栗田の挑戦は次のようなものだった。 // 当時のNTTドコモの携帯インターネットサービスは、 「iモード」という/メッセージに250文字の文字数制限を課していたので、素早く簡単にメッ から」 // と栗田は述べた。 // 「私たちは枠組みの中で業務を遂行するほうがうまくいくのです// 由裁量に任されるよりも。」// さらに,//･･･というメッセージは/「今何してるの?」 // 脅すような雰囲気になったり、うっとう しがられたりしかねない。 // 笑顔を付け加えれば, // しかし//トーンを和らげられるかもしれな い。// 栗田は、 よく使われる画像を集めた/公共の標識・・・などの、 // 天気記号//漫画風イラスト// それから/シンプルな線で, //彼は5つの顔を作った。 // 嬉しそうな顔 /怒っている/ 悲しそうな顔, /驚いている顔, / そして困っている顔である。 // 嬉しそうに笑っている頭は今 でも彼のお気に入りの1つだ。 // 1999年にiモードのサービスが開始されたのに続いて 字は日本ですぐにヒットした。 // 知っての通り、視覚イメージの中には文化の隔たりを超えるものもある。 頬を伝って落 る1滴の汗は、不安を表し得るほとんどあらゆる文化において。そのため、AppleやGoogleの ような西洋の大手企業が…ことは驚くようなことではなかった/絵文字をすぐに世界的な現象にし た。 // 「おそらく iPhone の人気によって, // Appleの絵文字スタイルがきわめて有力となり、 地球上のほとんどの人が、 絵文字といえば･･･ほどでしょう/Appleの絵文字を思い浮かべる と、ジェイソン・スネルは述べた//技術ジャーナリストの Lesson 6 たのであって、 //世界の他の国々のために作っていたわけではないのだ/スマートフォンが発明 されるずっと前// 「日本人はいつも、時代の先を行き過ぎているのです」と栗田は述べた 栗田は気にしていない。//iモードを設計した12人組のチームは日本のために何かを作ってい ラパゴス携帯 [ガラパゴス文化] はよいと思いますよ。 // かっこいいです」と彼は言い/ 自に進化した動物が住んでいる遠く離れた太平洋の諸島の名前を出したその孤立した環境を表 すために日本で使われている。 // 「そもそも日本が、 どうして最初から世界標準規格として勝つ ことが見込めるでしょうか(見込めるはずがありません)。私たちは常に日本独自のやり方で めていきすると海外の人々がそれを非常に日本的だとみなすのです。｣// 12 112 113