下線部のandが結ぶかたまりがbe quite~とnot speak ~だと思ったのですが、回答が違いました。理由が知りたいです。

次の英文を読んで、下記の問いに答えなさい。 Everyone knows what is supposed to happen when two English people who have never met before come face to face ina train-they start talking about the weather. In some cases this may simply be because they happen to find the subject interesting. Most people, though, are not particularly interested in analyses of climatic conditions, so there must be other reasons for conversations of this kind. ,One explanation is that it can often be quite embarrassing to be alone in the company of someone you are not acquainted with and not speak to them. If no conversation takes place the atmosphere can become rather , strained. However, by talking to the other person about some neutral topic like the weather, it is possible to strike up a relationship without actually having to say very much. Train conversations of this kind-and they do happen, although not of course as often as the popular myth supposes-are a good example of the sort of important social function that is often fulfilled by language. Language is not simply a means of communicating information-about the weather or any other subject. It is also a very important means of establishing and maintaining relationships with other people. Probably the most important thing about the conversation between our two English people is not the words they are using, but the fact that they are talking at all.

この下線部のand後ろの接続がcanとの並列だと思ったんですけど、解答と違いました。理由が知りたいです。

次の英文を読んで、下記の問いに答えなさい。 Everyone knows what is supposed to happen when two English people who have never met before come face to face ina train-they start talking about the weather. In some cases this may simply be because they happen to find the subject interesting. Most people, though, are not particularly interested in analyses of climatic conditions, so there must be other reasons for conversations of this kind. ,One explanation is that it can often be quite embarrassing to be alone in the company of someone you are not acquainted with and not speak to them. If no conversation takes place the atmosphere can become rather , strained. However, by talking to the other person about some neutral topic like the weather, it is possible to strike up a relationship without actually having to say very much. Train conversations of this kind-and they do happen, although not of course as often as the popular myth supposes-are a good example of the sort of important social function that is often fulfilled by language. Language is not simply a means of communicating information-about the weather or any other subject. It is also a very important means of establishing and maintaining relationships with other people. Probably the most important thing about the conversation between our two English people is not the words they are using, but the fact that they are talking at all.

並び替えの答えを教えてください

次の日本文の意味を表すように( )内の語句を並べかえなさい. ただし, 1)~ 3) の斜体の語句は 必要に応じて適当な形に変えること. bal 1) そのリゾート地は美しかった. もっと長く滝在できたらよかったのに. The resort Was beautiful! I (1onger / 1 / wish / cg s7Z). 2) 私はまるで夢を見でいるような気持ちだった. I felt (2 /a dream / 議/ having / as /D. 3) ロンは自分が大きな間違いをしたことにそろそろ気づいてもいいころだ. (about / it /ヵoce / time / is / Ron) he made a big mistake. 4) あなたの支援がなかったら, 事態はそんなに順調に進まなかっただろう. (i/ for / had / been / your assistance / not), things Would not have gone so smoothly.

Q2のところだけ教えてください。 よろしくお願い致します

3段落目の最初の文の while はどのように訳すのか教えていただきたいです🙇‍♂️

Ago/77 7/877S 7 ea The humar an brain_is onc ol the most 芝 Sterlous 天 in the body/ In recent years、 206 iore aW OiU/One aspect they have been 也 thoush、 scicntists havc been lecarning more TesearchcrS. used to think studyins is the oN ol brains (oO change OoVer time/hn the past、 that onhy childrd EQ brains could chanse casily、 but,recent resegii Gugpests lthat tadult DTe 8 brainS are more Hiexiblc than orisginally thoushU/One study has shown that learning to 7さ recad can have a Su DFisine etlecton adult_brains. 277 の セアカネ The imtemdi60 team ot ScicntSts who carried_out the study wanted to see if learnins somethins like readins could Eeet the physical structure_ of an adult brain/They chose 30 adults in India kyholhad never learned to read or write./ Twenty-Qne of these adults were tausht to read for six months、 while the other nine Were not tausht/ The hnd) after they scicntists Scanned the .brains of all the 間 betore they began gnd wt 2MG 3? がかさリ2 4 7 finished. か (% ^ の (While the 21 participants learned to ra 9 gtted。 the scientists Were Surpriscd by 65Eina/itee showed 人 ha 0 Ad not only im the OR part of 確Kbut also in the p 9も inside. the brain一the part that adults use to learn neW brain control the body's physical movementS hnd also sort the These deep areas of the | information that comes in through the SenSeS Based on where the changcs occurred.the n a way hatuhelped theil scientists believe lthatthe participants brains began to Work EATmathOn_ 10JD6SSSO計計

採点お願いします🙇‍♀️

下線部を和訳したいのですが上手く訳せないので教えて下さい…！

What are the chances of shipping on a banana skin, choking on a fshbone or being struck by a meteorite? Q①These_are not the sort of unlucky events that most people spend their time thinking about.、 unless perhaps one has already happened to them. A surprising number of people have at some tme in their lives imagined with dread the thought of being buried alive. ⑫ Some even have recurring nightmares about 1t, whereas relatively few are afraid of dying from influenza. even though it is far more commom experience. Irrational foars are intimately hnked wi

i kept it in mind that i should spray the spot where i put it with some sort of antibacterial cleanser once i'd gotten rid of the bacteri... Read More

この訳を教えて欲しいです

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ここ、なんで過去形になるんですか？ couldってcanの過去形ですよね？？？

回 プ an American DSychiat記 コア - JHe argues / that people fall in love / because of ther childhood experienee のり pAccordi に0 / child が の で C 8 1 和 ”江 Tamg to his theory。/ のee is physical clogen688 gi 'の (@ as bei 5 2 W as being held /n a mother's arms. / Our brain remember8 / how comfortable 電 @⑨『 was. / 会 3 get older, / we seek the same sort of experience / without @belng awa K (@ スン (に2 ES のグ2 tnat we are doing this / ⑳⑩ Whnen we aare attracted to somebody, / t[eould be because / he or she ere mimd us / of good childhood memories. / eIn a sense, / @we love someone / not Decause We jope to pe with the person / in the future, / but because we hope to go back to the net 1 4 "the onJy one”/詳he or she has / a certain 1ook or smell / (that)brings back very deen 関係代多府 past / and enjoy the same comfort and affection again./ Thus, / the person becon mnemories within us./ Gozczo・ That's an interesting theory, / Andy. / From a psychiatrists point of view, / TE Jove someone / because our hidden memories are activated. / Megumi, / could you