英作文の添削をお願いします。 ⑧の前に「それでも解決しない場合は」という文を入れたかったのですが、「それでも～の場合は」は英語でなんと書いたら良いのですか？教えていただきたいです🙇‍♂️

3 Answer in a short essay between 120 and 150 words in English. The full score for this essay is 20 points. These days, Japan is becoming a global society and people from various countries come here to live or to visit. Therefore, imagine that you were asked to help a foreigner who is new to Japan in your neighborhood, community, town, or school because he or she is having some trouble. Would you be able to help that person or not? / $$ Describe the situation, provide your answer, and justify your opinion clearly. A01 Ruka Jan 20 SAS:

これの7番の問題ですが、何故現在進行形になるのか分かりません。 Do you enjoy it ?ではダメなのでしょうか？ 答えはAre you enjoying it?です。

1.3 Write questions. Use the present continuous. 1 What's all that noise? 2 What's the matter? 3 Where's your mother? 4 I haven't seen you in ages. What's happening?.... (what / happen?) 5 Amy is a student. 6 Who are those people? 7 I heard you started a new job. 8 We're not in a hurry. (why / you / cry?) (she/work/today?) (what/ you/do/ these days?) (what/she/ study?) (what/they/do?) (you / enjoy / it?) (why / you / walk / so fast?)

この文のおかしな部分があったら教えて欲しいです。

ends, the In conclusion, this movie was very boring. The interesting part of this movie was that, the scene of moving aliens was too simple and the hero, heroine and their friend who was playing with them were killed by aliens in the beginning of the movie and they were not (The scene where they were killed was cut worried at all. say I learned recently Smith's willingness to sacrifice herself, her smarts, and the kindness she showed from time to time were very cool. 1 especially enjoyed watching her coolness in being able to "I'll take care of it, "even in dangerous situations, lot about the word "never," which Teammed in class, and learned how to use it in many different ways, However, even though it is called Washington Decisive Battle", there is little description of Washington and it is quickly destroyed, and the enemy and attack slowly, so it was boring to be able to defeat alions are insanely weak I was confused by the fact that there were many places where the alien setting did not make sense, such as the. work at first, but the last one died after being ouh did not by. a gun, or the gun did not work but died from fireworks," It was a movie that. I was wondering if it was worth watching for an hour and a half.

和訳お願いします。

次の英文を読んで, 設問に答えなさい。 [5] The headline grabs your attention: "The ancient tool used in Japan to boost memory." You've been The Japanese art of racking up clicks online more forgetful recently, and maybe this mysterious instrument from the other side of the world, no less! could help out? You click the link, and hit play on the video, awaiting this information that's bound to change your life. The answer? A soroban (abacus). Hmm, () それは私がどこに鍵を置いたか覚えておく助けになりそうには ないですよね? This BBC creation is part of a series called "Japan 2020," a set of Japan-centric content looking at various inoffensive topics, from the history of Hiroshima-style okonomiyaki pancakes to pearl divers. The abacus entry, along with a video titled "Japan's ancient philosophy that helps us accept our flaws," about kintsugi (a technique that involves repairing ceramics with gold-or silver-dusted lacquer), cross over into a popular style of exploring the country: Welcome to the Japan that can fix you. For the bulk of the internet's existence, Western online focus toward the nation has been of the "weird Japan" variety, which zeroes in rare happenings and micro "trends," but presents them as part of everyday life, usually just to entertain. This sometimes veers into "get a load of this country" posturing to get more views online. It's not exclusive to the web traditional media indulges, too but it proliferates online. Bagel heads, used underwear vending machines, rent-a-family services - it's a tired form of reporting that has been heavily criticized in recent times, though that doesn't stop articles and YouTube videos from diving into "weird Japan." These days, wacky topics have given way to celebrations of the seemingly boring. This started with the global popularity of Marie Kondo's KonMari Method of organizing in the early 2010s, which inspired books and TV shows. It's online where content attempts to fill a never-ending pit - where breakdowns of, advice and opinions about Kondo emerged the most. Then came other Japanese ways to change your life. CNBC contributor Sarah Harvey tried kakeibo, described in the headline as "the Japanese art of saving money." This "art" is actually just writing things down in a notebook. Ikigai is a popular go-to, with articles and videos popping up all the time explaining the mysterious concept of ... having a purpose in life. This isn't a totally new development in history, as Japanese concepts such as wa and wabi sabi have long earned attention from places like the United States, sometimes from a place of pure curiosity and sometimes as pre-internet "life hacks" aimed making one's existence a little better. (B) The web just made these inescapable. There's certainly an element of exoticization in Western writers treating hum-drum activities secrets from Asia. There are also plenty of Japanese people helping to spread these ideas, albeit mostly in the form of books like Ken Mogi's "The Little Book of Ikigai." It can result in dissonance. Naoko Takei Moore promotes the use of donabe, a type of cooking pot, and was interviewed by The New York Times for a small feature this past March about the tool. Non- Japanese Twitter users, in a sign of growing negative reactions to the "X, the Japanese art of Y" presentations, attacked the piece... or at least the headline, as it seemed few dove the actual content of the article (shocking!), which is a quick and pleasant profile of Takei Moore, a woman celebrating her country's culinary culture. Still, despite the criticism by online readers, the piece says way more about what English-language readers want in their own lives than anything about modern Japan. That's common in all of this content, and points to a greater desire for change, whether via a new cooking tool or a "Japanese technique to overcome laziness." The Japan part is just flashy branding, going to a country that 84% of Americans view positively find attention-grabbing ideas for a never-ending stream of online content. And what do readers want? Self-help. Wherever they can get it. Telling them to slow down and look inside isn't nearly as catchy as offering them magical solutions from ancient Japan.

上にある単語をしたの空欄に当てはめる問題です。 ペンで書いてあるやつは無視してください！ わかる方お願いします！🙇

PREPARE TO READ A VOCABULARY Read the definitions. Complete the sentences with the correct words. basic (adj) simple; important believe (v) to think something is true company (n) a business earn (v) to get money by working goal (n) a purpose; something to work for hero (n) a person who does great things 1. I have a(n) important words. 2. We want to 3. I work for a(n) 4. Microsoft is a computer. 5. She has one Company money, but we do important work. company 6. Responsible people. hero and a place to live. 8. I don't buy gas there. The. money. 7. He is a(n) organization (n) a group working together price (n) the amount of money you pay to buy something project (n) a piece of work; an assignment sell (v) to get money for something dictionary. It has only a small number of our car and buy a new one. that helps elephants. We don't make It's a very successful business. She wants to finish school next year. that helping others is important. in his community. He helps people find work 9. Nick and Taylor work for a big company. They 10. Some classes have a final. project is very high. I need to save earn a lot of money. at the end of the year.

UNITE STAGE2のLesson11です。 2️⃣と5️⃣と7️⃣を教えてください💦

Reading 00000000000000 Read the passage and answer the questions. The number of foreign tourists to Japan is increasing every 60 year. In 2016, over 20 million people visited Japan for sightseeing. Many of the visitors come from Asian countries near Japan. These tourists enjoy Japan's unique food, traditional buildings, 5 and natural scenery. But the Japanese government wants even more tourists to come. They started a plan to encourage tourists to visit the country more than once. First, the government asked tourists what they want to do during their first visit. Eating Japanese food is the most popular 10 activity. The least popular is skiing. Next, they asked them what they want to do on a second visit. The research shows that few tourists want to do the same activities again, such as eating Japanese food. However, skiing and snowboarding, and nature tours are more attractive for second time visitors than first- 15 timers. The biggest increase is in seasonal experiences, such as seeing cherry blossoms in the spring or falling leaves in the autumn. Clearly, foreign tourists want to experience something new and unique for their second visit. Things foreign tourists want to do in Japan 100 80 60 40 20 0 96.4. 58 ア -75.3- 46.8 87.4 47.6 visiting famous shopping places 3.1 18.2 This time in Japan DAS S Next trip to Japan 7.4 .16.2. nature tour / visiting farms and fishing ports 60-62 12.2 32.1¯ These results are very useful for 61 tour companies. They now 20 make 3 unique tours for foreigners. Some companies even provide tours to schools, farms, and fishing ports. On these tours, visitors from all over the world can enjoy many activities. They can enjoy communicating with Japanese people too. They will surely visit Japan many times. (229 words) 44 QHints scenery (si:nari seasonal [sizan cherry blossom bli 桜の花 fishing port

この文章にある高校受験までの範囲で重要な表現や、文法事項、などピックアップして頂きたいです！ 見にくい上に多くて大変だと思いますがよろしくお願いします。 もしよかったら近畿大学付属高校の英語でおさえておきたいことがあればぜひ教えてください

時間 50分 配点 100点 次の英文は、飛行機に乗ることに対しての恐怖に関する講座について書かれたものです。 英文を 読んで、後の問いに答えなさい。 Fear of flying is a common problem. One study shows that 20 percent of us feel afraid about airplane flight. Is it possible that taking a class can help? I am sitting with my wife, Cathy, who is afraid to fly, and 120 people in a hotel near a busy airport. Dr. Brian Kelly and 15 other experts are taking us through a one-day fear-of-flying class. In the morning, Pilot Richard Smith gives a clear explanation of how an airplane (), and talks about the parts of a flight that cause the most fear. Sudden movement of the plane is the biggest problem. It's not relaxing, but common, and Smith explains how planes are (v) to *deal with it. The afternoon class deals with mental problems. Like many other strong fears, fear of flying is caused by “catastrophizing" - thinking too much about *disasters. The simplest solution, says Kelly, is mental training: Simply stop yourself. When you find that you imagine something bad, think about (1) something pleasant. If you do it often enough, the fear will become ( A ). Everyone is thinking about the 40 minutes flight at the end of the day. The question is, who will be on the plane? There are (B) levels of fear in the group. Some people are a little nervous, others very afraid. lisampu Margaret Anderson is somewhere in the middle. She has () on a plane many times, but her fear has grown with each trip. It's a surprisingly common problem: People remember every moment of bad feeling during years of flying, but they ( C ) the peaceful trips. (2) As a result, they imagine the bad situation. "I went to Bali and spent two weeks staying on the beach," says Margaret. "It sounds like fun, but it wasn't. I spent the whole time looking up at the planes, terrified when I thought I'd have to fly to get home." This is the second class for David Green: The first time he couldn't leave the hotel [ X ] the airport. He's a big man, and doesn't want to show fear, but ( D ). "I want to go to *Majorca for a vacation with my family, but right now I just can't. And I have (3) one thing to worry about," he says. "The worst thing is that I have to tell my fear to my son, Daniel." Toward the end of the afternoon, the stress is rising. It's almost time for the flight. My wife is *pale, but relatively calm. 1 fear ウ overcome オ I ' it's / the other people # (4) [7 hard fór they had and talk about the fear smaller in tears is having a terrible panic attack. People They tell passengers the reason for every "thump, clunk, and so on. ow different feelings in the plane. Everyone is invited to spend a minute with the pilots. ally helped. I was much more relaxed." When we arrive, most passengers are smiling. Margaret Anderson is happy: "(6) It has David Green stepped man who needs a vacation. on and [Y] the plane one time too many and stayed in the 注) *deal with 〜に対処する boarding area. "Next time," he says. "I'll go next time." I hope he (7) does. He looks [Z] *pale (顔が) 青白い *thump, clunk 文中の空所(あ)~(う)に入る語を下から選んで、それぞれ適切な形に直して入れなさい。 get PR い。 *disaster ) ( ) *Majorca マヨルカ島 build take fly 下線部(1) とほぼ同じ意味で使われている英語を本文中より抜き出し、 一語の英語で答えなさ 文中の空所 (A) に入る最も適切な語を,次のア~エから一つ選んで記号で答えなさい。 7 common 1 weak well I nervous 間 4 文中の空所(B)に入る最も適切な語を、次のア~エから一つ選んで、記号で答えなさい。 7 same different high I hard 文中の空所(C)に入る最も適切な語を,次のア~エから一つ選んで、記号で答えなさい。 7 remember feel forget I take 問6 下線部(2) とほぼ同じ意味を表す語句を、次のア~エから一つ選んで記号で答えなさい。 In fact For a while At first I In the end B7 文中の空所 [ X ] ~ [ Z ] に入る最も適切な語を,次のア~エから一つずつ選んで、記号で 答えなさい。 X ) X( ) Z( ) 7 like 1 off from I for 8 文中の空所 (D)に入る最も適切なものを、次のア~オから一つ選んで、記号で答えなさい。 7 he feels relaxed at the airport 1 he doesn't worry about his vacation

英文がわからないです心の優しい方、英文の解き方を教えて欲しいです🙇‍♀️

35 15 20 signatures in business. However, no one used fingerprints in crime work until the late In ancient times, people used fingerprints to identify people. They also used them as 1880s. Three men, working in three different areas of the world, made this possible. (1) The first man who collected a large number of fingerprints was William Herschel. He worked for the British government in India. He took fingerprints when people (7) official papers. For many years, he collected the same people's fingerprints several times. He made an important discovery. Fingerprints do not change over time. At about the same time, a Scottish doctor in Japan began to study fingerprints. Henry Faulds was looking at ancient Japanese pottery* one day when he noticed small It occurred to him that the lines were 2,000-year-old fingerprints. Faulds wondered, "Are fingerprints unique to each person?" He began to take fingerprints of all his friends, co-workers, and students at his medical school. Each print was (). He also wondered, "Can you change your fingerprints?” shaved the fingerprints off his fingers with a razor to find out. Would they grow back lines on the pots. (2) He the same? They did. One day, there was a theft in Faulds's medical school. Some alcohol was missing. Faulds found fingerprints on the bottle. He compared the fingerprints to the ones in his records, and he found a match. The thief was one of his medical students. By examining fingerprints, Faulds solved the crime. Both Herschel and Faulds collected fingerprints, but there was a problem. It was very difficult to use their collections to identify a specific fingerprint. Francis Galton in England made it easier. He noticed common patterns in fingerprints. He used these to help classify fingerprints. These features, called "Galton details," made it easier for police to search through fingerprint records. The system is still in use today. When 25 police find a fingerprint, they look at the Galton details. Then they search for other fingerprints with similar features. (4) Like Faulds, Galton believed that each person had a unique fingerprint. According to Galton, the chance of two people with the same fingerprint was 1 in 64 billion. Even the fingerprints of identical twins are ( ). Fingerprints were the perfect tool to 30 identify criminals. For mo than 100 years, no one found two people with the same prints. Then, in 2004, terrorists (I) a crime in Madrid, Spain. Police in Madrid found a fingerprint. They used computers to search databases of fingerprint records all over the world. Three fingerprint experts agreed that a man on the West Coast of the United States was one of the criminals. Police arrested him, but the experts were wrong. The man was innocent. Another man was (). Amazingly, the two men who were 6,000 5 10 136 Lesson 日本大学 470 words 22 (3) 23 024 25 26

答え合わせできないのでそれぞれ回答、解説を教えていただきたいです。お願いします🙇🏻‍♀️💦

1 次の対話文を読み, 問いの答えとして最も適当なものをア~エの図の中からそれぞれ1つ選 んで、符号で答えなさい。 (1) (2) Kate: Wow, Japanese convenience stores are interesting! Sota: Why don't you buy something? Kate: I'm thirsty, so I'll get something to drink. Hmm.... Let's see.... I've drunk green tea before, and I can't sleep at night if I drink coffee. Oh, I like apple juice best! I'll have this! Sota: That's a good choice! Question What did Kate choose to buy? ア ORANGE ア Yuriko: When does school usually start in Australia? Sophie: It starts around late January to early February. My school starts from January 31st, so I'll leave Japan on Sunday, January 22nd Question When are they going to meet? Yuriko: Can we meet before you leave? Sophie: Sure, why not? Yuriko: How about January 16th to 20th? When is convenient for you? Sophie: I have to get ready for school, so let's meet on Wednesday! CCCC January 16 CCCC January 18 APPLE ウ COFFEE CCCC January 20 -1. January 22 (3) (③) ( ⑦ )にあてはまる最も適当な語を, 次の5語の中からそれぞれ選んで、正し い形にかえて答えなさい。 (4) (5) (6) I give call use have lose 1 下線部④が指すことを, 日本語で説明しなさい。 下線部⑥に入る最も適切なものを下のア〜エから選んで, 符号で答えなさい。 7 Good bye. I hope to see you again. That's all right. Thank you very much. I'm sorry. I can't help you. Welcome to Canada. Nice to see you again. 本文の内容と一致するものを下のア〜エの中から1つ選び、 符号で答えなさい。 7 When the Canadian students came to school in Japan, the Japanese students spoke English very well. Akira stayed in a dorm with his friends while he was in Canada. When the Japanese students visited the school in Canada, Akira enjoyed lunch after singing a song. I Akira felt Japanese and Canadian people had the same heart through his own experience.

下線部(1)を並べかえてくださいm(_ _)m

"How are you?" is a nice question. It's a friendly way that many people greet each other. But "How are you?" is also a very unusual question. It's a question that often doesn't have an answer. s "How are are you?" the When a person meets a friend on the person doesn't really want to hear an I with wrong what is (1) (7 me street and asks answer such as "I really don't know I thought I had a cold. ). I took some medicine, but that didn't help much, so I have to go to a hospital." The person who asks "How are you?" wants to hear the answer "Fine," even if the other person isn't ( 2 )! The reason is that "How are you?" isn't really They are simple ways of greeting a (3 ), and "Fine" isn't really an answer. people and saying "( 4 )” boog aleat Sometimes, people also don't say exactly what they mean. For example, when someone asks "Do you agree?," the other person might be thinking "No, I disagree. I think you're wrong." But (5) it isn't very polite to disagree so strongly, so the other person might say, “I'm not so sure." L say that you don't agree with someone. It's a nicer way to savongob a gni People also don't say exactly what they are thinking when they finish *conversations with other people. For example, many con conversations over the phone end when one person says, "I have to go now." Often, the person who wants to "I have finish the phone conversation gives an excuse: "Someone's at the door." to *put away the *groceries." "Something is burning on the stove!" The excuse might be real, or it might not be. Perhaps the person who wants to finish simply doesn't want to talk any more, but it isn't very polite to say (6) that. The excuse s more polite, and it doesn't hurt the other person's feelings. *Whether they are greeting each other, talking about an opinion, or ending a onversation, people often don't say exactly what they are thinking. mportant way that people try to be nice to each other, and it's all part of the ame of language! It's an * (Express Ways 2, Pearson Longman -