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C Complete this paragraph about the London Underground by putting in the Present Perfect or Past Simple forms of the verbs in brackets ( ). 回コ l Co The London Underground (have) an uitdérground train system since (start) 0 London O has had the 19th Century, The London Underground )storted in 1863 when Victorian engineers and workers built 3 (build) the Metropolitan railway. This railway line (go) from Paddington Station to Farringdon Street Station, and steam (pull) the coaches. Eight more lines (open) since then. The world's first underground (open) in 1890. This line 4 engines 5 electric railway 。 (go) from the City of London to Stockwell in South London. The most modern line is the Jubilee line, which (open) in 1977. Since the London Underground (begin), many other cities, such as New York and (build) their own systems. 8 9 10 Moscow,

Q1,Q2,Q3 全部じゃなくていいので教えてください 高２

Lesson Real-World English Instant Noodles Read and Respond Today, instant noodles are popular as a gquick meal worldwide, but most of us don't know that they were originally invented in Japan in 1958. After World War II, Japan was suffering from a serious food shortage. The Ministry of Health encouraged people to eat bread made from wheat flour, which was supplied by the United States. Ando Momofuku, the president of an Osaka-based food company, didn't like bread, so he set about creating something different from the imported wheat flour. He tried to make a food that would appeal to Japanese tastes, and his answer was instant noodles. After months of trial and error, Ando invented a way to deep-fry noodles to preserve them. All his customers had to do was pour hot water over them and let them steam for a couple of minutes. This quick and easy dish was a great success. Instant noodles quickly became popular all over Japan. Words & Phrases > food shortage 食糧不足 > the Ministry of Health (当時の)厚生省 トwheat flour 小麦粉 > Osaka-based 大阪を拠点とした > set about ~に取りかかる トmonths of trial and error 何か月にも及ぶ試行錯誤 > deep-fry たっぷりの油で揚げる [Questions] Q1. Who invented instant noodles? Q2. Why did the Ministry of Health encourage people to eat bread after World War II? Q3. Why were instant noodles so successful?

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コ Istim trèin ely ilei(d)] Today was a happy day for me. From today,lam going to rid] omòunil commute to Nichū. I went to Hiroshima on the 6:50 a m steam train. Unfortunately, it was delayed. I was worried、 “What will happen to me?” When I arrived at Nichū, the ceremony was already going on. After I explained my delay, they let me in. I sighed with relief. ロ

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復 Comprehension 2 内容理解 Q1.Answer the Questions 次の各問いに英語で答えなさい。 1. What is a staple food? It is 2. Where are potatoes eaten as a staple food? They are eaten Q2.True or False Questions 本文の内容と一致すればT, 一致しなければF を入れなさい。 1. Staple foods are not necessarily our enèrgy source. 2. Wheat is usually ground into flour and made into bread or tortillas. ( 3. Corn is eaten as a staple food in South America. ( Q3.Retelling 次の英文の( )内に入る語を, 下から選んで入れなさい。 へ A staple food is a food あ( ) is commonly eaten every day. Staple foods give us carbohydrates い() our energy source. The major staple foods are rice, wheat, corn and some root vegetables. Rice is eaten mainly in Asia, boiled, う( ), or sometimes made into noodles. Wheat, which is ground into flour and made into bread or え(),is eaten in Europe and North America. Corn is eaten as a staple food in South America. The most common root vegetables are お( ). D pasta ③ potatoes ④ which 6 steamed as

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4行目の In addition からの一文の訳し方を教えてください 22.23の答えは42153です あか

Electric Cars pectric emre are finally becoming commonplace on roads around the world。 Mior car brands 。an, BMW, Toyota, Volkswagen, and Ford are now mass-producing electric cars、 The js currently []( 0きき520. 0( (0521i)(( ).with クコ1 1(S2S 1 NisS4n ld in the United States. In additi ro0 em sd Ton, many governments are actively supporting this r75 (旨 旧iwe rewoluton as (2しーー 2( 22 )( )( 2zs )( ) and a paney roV anong the people of many countries. fe rnterestingly, electric cars [3 Di(較240)1( D)(計雪25敵) (388)(き32) (2 The fs electric cars went on ale in 1884 and were designed by the Britsh eneineer ah N as rker Hs interest in electic cars stemmed from concerns about the smoke and poluion mn randon the Gime. It is interesting to note that worries about [212 SS)^( >20icoe) DU(半527.5)i( - ) nearly 150 years later。 At the beginning of the 20『 了 40percentofauomO mn 8 United States were powered by steam, 38 percent by clecticity and 22 arent by g980line By the time of the Second World War though, both steam and electic cars had peared because they 5 生3) (PER6328さご!(5P205E382)(を20 ) imost disapl 6 ) and efficiency of the internal combustion engine developed by Karl Benz and Gottieb Daimler Anthony Sellick, John Barton。小符原亜衣 World of Wonders Inspiring the Futurel 成美党 員】⑳. 21) ① worlds ⑨ te ⑧ car ④ electic ⑥⑤ top-selling 2] (22. 23) ① protecting ② about ③⑬ environment ④ concerns ⑤ the

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』 8部 9 ぐウ を下の英文の空所に入れるとき、最も適当な配列のものを選びなさい。 Ne OrleanS js ofen called “America's AAost Interesting City。”[ ] e 4 Because Of its European atmosphere。 the city iS also known as “The Ear America." 9 <Crescent Ciny” js sGil another name for New Orleans。 because the escent or bend, of the Mississippi River. C。 Visitors to (he ity are sometmes startled to lool ships steaming by above the level of their on D The ground level of the city actually PS and jts waters must be 0 ba 』