黄色いマーカーのところについて。 asの倒置が起こってると説明が書かれていたのですが、元の文に直すとどうなりますか？

plainly Dreaming is a universal phenomenon, though much of what we dream may be forgotten, and some few persons are able only rarely to remember their dreams on waking. The dream represents mental activity during sleep. For this reason the workings of the unconscious mind can be more p 5 seen here than anywhere else. Ordinarily the thoughts and wishes of the unconscious mind are unknown to us, though it contains the source of creative and instinctive energy. As the oldest part of the concept-forming apparatus, it makes liberal use of such primitive methods of representation as symbolism. In a very general way, the unconscious mind of present-day man may be 10 compared to the conscious mind of the caveman, and dreams often remind us of the picture writing of the caveman, where a relatively few simple pictures used as symbols told a detailed story of events. In addition, it is the function of a dream to express a wish, but since the wishes of the unconscious are often highly instinctive in nature, they would be 15 as disturbing to most modern persons as would the acts of a caveman in present-day society. Therefore, most dreams are disguised enough to conceal their true meaning from the dreamer. This is accomplished through the intervention of the conscience, a much more recently developed function of the brain. In psychoanalysis an effort to get the true meaning of the dream is 20 made by having the dreamer give all his thoughts and feelings about every element of the dream. These are then pieced together by the analyst, who uses his knowledge of the life history of the individual as a reference point. By this means, unconscious thoughts and wishes, as well as long-forgotten experiences, can be revealed so as to give the dreamer a much more complete understand- 25 ing of himself. Passage 35 Psychoanalysis ー語句と構文- 13. on waking = /17. As the oldest part of the concept-forming apparatus, it makes = それは概念を形成するための装置一式の中の一番古い部品と ・・・ 訳) / L.9. may be compared to 〜 = 〜になぞらえるこ 272 - ( CLOSE ときに目く とし 16 1027 性質を るだろ ある。 見た BO 17 わ

英検準二級、英作の添削をしていただきたいです ↓ Q Do you think libraries should have more books events for children . I think libraries should have more... Read More

関西大学過去問 1つ目の青で括ってあるところは彼は自信に充ちあふているようだった となるのですが熟語ですか、？ 2つ目はneatlyでこぎれいな、dressdって衣服を着た。という形容詞ですよね？ 名詞じゃないのにどうしてここにこれるんですか？ 3つ目のwritingでまる... Read More

11100 e May day in 1827 was small 10 s but he seemed sure enough of himself. He arrived neatly dressed, handsome of face, and showing off a big black eye which he got on the way to the office after he ( 1 ) a bigger boy who had knocked off his cap. The boy in this incident was Charles Dickens, destined to become a giant in literature, (writing great books like Oliver Twist and A Christmas miles Carol. Dickens was born in Landport, about seventy-five miles southwest of London, on February 7, 1812, to John and Elizabeth Dickens. The years

If seventy years ago, when the Russians and Chinese were signing their thirty -year pact of amity and alliance, という始まりの文があるのですがwhen節は形容詞節... Read More

二つ以上の物の主語になっているのに、なぜvaryは複数形になっているのでしょうか？

トラック 26 DO って過ごします。 したがって、 70歳になるまでには、20年間 は眠っていることになります。 しかし、年齢によって眠りの量 と深さは変わってきます。 一般的に言って、年をとればとるほ [首都大学東京] ど夜よく眠れなくなります。 例題39 だれもが一生のうちの少なくとも3分の1を眠

教えてください💦

EXERCISE (17) 分 (4) 窓を開けていただけませんか。 Would you ( ) ( 日本語の意味に合うように,( )に適切な語を入れなさい。 (1) ウェインはこの夏, 高知に行くことを楽しみにしている。 Wayne is looking( (2) 大雨のせいで、私たちはらっことができな bainian au (d) ) ( The heavy rain prevented ( ) ( 1) the mountain. (③3) 私はとても疲れている。今晩は本を読みたい気分ではない。 11 a borial samamoe (a) ) a book this evening. I'm so tired. I don't ( 新 ai yonom aplote art bauok soilog ant (d) ) the window? 181 nozzsd A ) ( M LOVO) (big) to ) to Kochi this summer. edì 07 (2) (²

上の本文を見て、（5）に答えてくれた人様は絶対にベストアンサーにします!!!本当に分からなすぎて泣きそうです😭😭😭😭😭お願いいたします!!!!!!わがままでごめんなさいm(_ _;)m。

Let's Peki 1-2 p.54-55 About 700 years ago, people started to make mechanical clocks. At first, they used weights to power these clocks, The clocks told the hour with bells. However, the weights were big and heavy.so (were/to/ difficult/elocks/move/these). About 500 years ago, people improved their clocks. They used springs to power the clocks. The springs were small and light. So people could move the clocks easily. Eventually. people began えなさい。 to carry watches. Today, we have clocks and watches everywhere. This is the result of many great inventions and many people's efforts. Even now, clocks and watches are improving. 約700年前から現在までの時計に使われたものとして, 本文で挙げられていないものをア~エから選び､ 記号で答えなさい。 ア ぜんまい イ おもり ウ つぼエベル (2) 下線部①の()内の語を正しく並べかえなさい。 So these clocks were difficult to move. (3) 下線部②の英文を日本文にしなさい。 (最後には、人々はうで時計を持ち運び始めました。 (4) 下線部(③3)は何の結果であると言っていますか。 日本語で書きなさい。 (多くの偉大な発明と多くの人の努力の結果 (5) 本文の内容について、 次の問いに3語以上の英語で答えなさい。 1. What kind of clocks did people start to make about 700 years ago? 2. About 500 years ago, was it difficult to move the clocks? 3. Are clocks and watches still improving? の結果

1枚目の内容を見て、お願いいたします!!!教えてくれた人様は絶対にベストアンサーにします!!!本当に分からなすぎて泣きそうです😭😭😭😭😭

教科 p.54-55 About 700 years ago, people started to make mechanical clocks. At first, they used weights to power these clocks. The clocks told the hour with bells. However, the weights were big and heavy, so (were/to/difficult/clocks/move / these ). About 500 years ago, people improved their clocks. They used springs to power the clocks. The springs were small and light. So people could move the clocks easily. Eventually, people to carry watches. began Today, we have clocks and watches everywhere. This is the result of many great inventions and

おかしい部分ってありますか？？？💦

1. チャリティ・イベントを成功させるために, ボランティアの人たちが大きな役割を果たさなければな らない。(青山学院大) To successful charity events Volunteers must play a large rodé.. 2. 彼は当然みんながその提案に同意するものと思っていた。 He took ..agree... □ 3. 日本の昔話を英語で読んでみると, とてもおもしろいです。(愛知学院大) it for granted that with the proposal.. It is very interesting to read old depanes folk Tales in English. 4. 私はバスで通学している。そのバスはしばしば雨で遅れる。 I go to school by bus... The bus is often delayed becaure of rain.

I don't know anything about motorbikes, but where I come from, you have to be at least seventeen to drive a car. 何故where I come fromとなって... Read More