We were (very , much ) disappointed at the hotel's service. ( ) 内のどちらかを入れる問題です。 これは、過去分詞を使った受動態の文だから、very ではなく、muchがくるはずではないですか？ 解説お願いします。

中三の技術で、情報機器の「ハブ」とはなんなのか分からないので教えて欲しいです。 分かる方は回答お願いしますm(_ _)m

見にくくてすみません💦 (1)〜(7)まで教えてください🙇‍♀️🙏 お願いします🙇‍♀️

3 次は,中学生の真紀(Maki) と, アメリカから日本に留学中の大学生ボブ (Bob) の対話です。 こ れを読んで、あとの問いに答えなさい。 Maki: Hi, Bob. Where are you going to go? Bob: Hi, Maki. I'm going to go to Ms. Tanaka's house. Maki: Oh, you teach her English on Fridays, right? It's Friday today. Bob: Yes, but today, I'll work there as a pet-sitter. Maki: Pet-sitter? Bob: Yes. You know the word, "baby-sitter" Baby-sitters take care of babies. Pet-sitters take care of pets./ Maki: Oh, I see. Bob: Ms. Tanaka will go on a trip with her friends today. She will come back tomorrow evening, so I'll take care of her dog, John, today and tomorrow. Maki: I see. What will you do as a pet-sitter? Bob: I will give food to John and walk him. Maki: It sounds easy. easy. That helps me When I visit a Bob: (take) care of him isn't so difficult, I often go to Ms. Tanaka's house to teach English, so I know John very well. I like him and he likes me, too a lot, In my country, I have (work) as a pet-sitter many times. new house, I have to ask the dog's owner many questions about the dog For example, "What does your dog like?" and "What does your dog dislike?" Each dog has its own character and pet-sitters have to know it, Maki: It sounds difficult. Bob: That's right Many people use the services of a pet-sitter when they can't use pet hotels. There are some reasons. For example, some dogs do not like to stay with other dogs. Some dogs can't sleep well at a new place. Maki: I understand. Some people like to spend time with their friends, and others like to do their favorite things alone. When I went on the school trip, I could not sleep well. (5) Bob: Yes. Sleeping at a new place not easy. my/best/ house / I / the / like / . } Oh, it's already three o'clock! I have to go. See you, Maki. Maki: See you, Bob. 〈注〉 teach ...に〜を教える sound ~に聞こえる character some ~, pet-sitter ペットシッター baby-sitter ベビーシッター owner 飼い主 dislike ~を好まない, いやがる service ** hotel ホテル and others... ~もいれば,もいる alone 1人で

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14 次のかっこ内の正しいものの番号を記せ。 1. If you do not go, I will not go, (1 either 2 neither 3 (福岡教大) too). His parents were very (1 pleasant 2 pleased 3 pleasing) with his success. (近畿大) 3. In this group, (1 almost 2 mostly all 3 most of 4 most) the children are six years old. (同志社大) 4. I want you all to become (1 possible 2 able 3 capable) to appreciate Mozart. (京都薬大) 5. The sun rises (1 sooner 2 earlier 3 later) in summer than in winter. (福島大) 6. How (1 fast 2 long 3 soon 4 quick) can you finish them? (二松学舎大) 7. There were only a (1 few 2 little 3 small) number of pupils in the playground. (専修大) 8. Nessie may be an (1 imaginative 2 imaginary 3 imagi- ( 徳島文理大) nable) animal. 2.

赤のところにorが入るのはなぜですか？ あと、英語の長文の勉強法についてなのですが音読するのってどんな意味があるんでしょうか？？

Kenta is a young ( 1 ) who works on top of an office building in Tokyo. He takes the train to work, then uses an elevator to go to the top of the building. He is a little different from the other office workers who also use the elevator. He doesn't spend all day in front of a computer in an office. But, he changes his clothes and spends his day outdoors (). Can you imagine what he does? He grows vegetables there. It is forty-five floors above ground. Many young people left the *countryside to get jobs in the city in *the 1950s. People like の中に Kenta are bringing farming into *urban life. They are making farming *fashionable. Also, they are *providing food and saving (3). Thanks to the plants, the roof is kept cooler and the office workers in the building below don't need to use the *air-conditioning as much. This *reduces both the quantity of electricity used and the amount of heat *generated by the air-conditioning.- Another great *benefit of this kind of *agriculture is that plants help to clean the air and *produce *oxygen. If these kinds of farms and gardens become more 酸素生産 popular, cities could be covered with cool oxygen-producing green areas. いだろう Growing food on the tops of buildings also *makes good economic sense. First, there would be more jobs for people who like farming and live in the city. Second, it could reduce the amount of *imported food, and third, it would *lower food *transportation costs. For many years, cities have been taking over (4) to make houses. If these new farms and gardens なることがある。 can be

2と3と5がわかりません。教えてください🙇🏻‍♀️

Reading TI ERG HOITOM .noM Cappadocia* is a famous area in Turkey. It has a lot of rocks with strange shapes. Most of the rocks are very large. Because they gigs looked so strange, people thought it was very bad (look) at them. Mor (1) But now many people enjoy (2) (look) at them. The area became a 5 World Heritage Site* in 1985. volqm A noinst boom zid Tere db Bi 15 alus Cappadocia is also famous for its underground cities. People lived A-43 thiw pnom ribliza iw ou jarit oon saso14. M HATEMOUR MOITATE under the rock mountains. The size of the cities is (3)unbelievable. One of the largest cities has about ten underground stories and the deepest floor is more than 100 meters underground. There were even 10 churches, schools and restaurants. These underground cities were found around 1960. Later, scientists found that tens of thousands of Christians were living in the cities about 2,000 years ago. At that revo shovel time, the Roman emperor* killed many Christians, so they ran away from Rome and lived there. the answers to (5) these mysteries. There are many mysteries* about Cappadocia. Because it is in the A-44 UCSEHORS esert, the area is very hot in summer and very cold in winter. So why did people decide (4) (live) in such a hard place? And what did they do in the large underground cities? Scientists are still looking for gabloo * Cappadocia 「カッパドキア (地名)」 Christian 「キリスト教徒」 Tia World Heritage Site [ the Roman emperor 「ローマ皇帝｣ noffidable, sd Now 160 mystery [] 2 15分 Jovinent loorbe A 1253000 A A-42

どこを抜き出して答えればいいのか分からないので答えをお願いします🙇‍♀️もし出来れば解説もお願いします🙏

次の英文を読み、以下の問いに答えなさい。 Cow. Chicken. Grass. Which two are in the same group? Your answer depends on where you were born and raised. T fedt af gnofed For a long time, *research psychologists have had an idea that East Asians and Westerners think about the world in different ways. There was not enough scientific *evidence to support this idea until recently. In the past 15 years, however, researchers have learned a lot about different thinking styles and the cultural differences that produce them. The story begins in 1972, when *Liang-Hwang Chiu, a professor of *educational psychology at *Indiana University, tested more than 200 Chinese and 300 American children. He showed some cards to each child. Each card had pictures of three things. One card, for example, showed a cow, a chicken, and grass. Chiu asked the children to say which two things were in the same group. Most of the American children picked the chicken and cow. They explained the reason by saying that "both are animals." Most of the Chinese children, however, put the cow and grass together because "cows eat grass." solib - People didn't think Chiu's study was very important in the years after its *publication because $*psychological scientists at that time paid little attention to cultural differences. In the 1990s, however, *cross-cultural psychology became 2"hot" and Chiu's findings were paid attention to again. 3 Researchers at the University of Michigan did Chiu's study again by testing college students from China, Taiwan, and the United States. Without using pictures, the researchers gave the students with and asked them to say which two three words shampoo, hair, and conditioner, for example 20 were in the same group. The Americans were more likely than the Chinese to say that shampoo and conditioner go together because they're both hair care goods. The Chinese were more likely to say that shampoo and hair go together because "shampoo washes and cleans hair." Why do East Asians and Westerners think differently? Most researchers believe the answer can be Taplapo 77 Step A Step B Step C

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1 次の各文の( )内に適当な前置詞を入れなさい。 I was interested ( 2 The ground was covered ( 3 I was delighted ( 5 We were caught ( 4 Butter and cheese are made ( 6 My father was satisfied ( He is well known ( 8 He was pleased ( ) physics when I was at college. ) the news of his success. ) a shower on our way home. 2 次の各文を受動態に書きかえなさい。 Bell invented the telephone in 1876. 4 Tom saw her sing at the stage. ) snow. 2 My father painted the fence red. ) everyone in this city. ) the present. 3 Lucy will invite me to the party. ) milk. ) my grade in English. 6 They looked down on him as a liar. 5 They are building the large museum in the park. They say that Mr. White is leaving Japan next week.

1の②が、なぜ違うのかがわかりません！ 解説の方には対前年同月比だから違うと書いてあるのですが、意味がわかりません。なんで対前年同月比だとグラフの読み取りが違ってくるのでしょうか？

ECONOMY e Risk of Stagflation The Risk of Stagflation Inflation plus low economic growth equals big trouble Points for Reading 日本の物価が2021年11月から上昇し始めた原因は何 ですか。 | 経済成長のないインフレは何と呼ばれますか。 Inflation is an increase in the prices of goods and services in an economy. The CPI, or Consumer Price Index, is used to show changes in prices. Graph NOTES 00. stagflation [stagfléifan] スタグフレーション→気悪 00. inflation [infléifan] インフレ､通貨膨張 00. plus [plís] ~を加えて SUNGG インプルになる) BASIC 2022 ■衆議院予算委員会で答弁する黒田日銀総裁 (2022年5月27日) 黒田総裁は、対前年比の消費者物価指数について、エネルギー価格が大幅 に下がらない限り2%程度の上昇率が最低12か月は続くだろうという見解 を示しました。 つのだよしお AFLO 1 shows changes in the CPI compared 05 to the same month one year ago. When the CPI is greater than 0%, it means there is inflation. On the other hand, 03. CPI (Consumer Price Index) 費者物価指数 10. deflation [difléifən] デフレ 通貨収縮 11. economist [ikánəmist] ***** 19. cycle [sáikl] 23. natural gas #2 31. salary [sæləri] ** Fot economic growth équals Graph 1 (%) 8.0 60 40 2.0 0.0 -2.0 2020.4 [Graph 1] Changes in CPI of each country 7 the U.S. the UK Japan 10 2021.1 4 7 9.0 when it is less than 0%, it is called 10 deflation. J Most economists think that inflation of 1 to 2% each year is good for the economy. When prices rise, companies get more profits and pay their workers 15 more money. Workers who are paid more will buy more things than before. And companies can sell more products, so they are more likely to raise the This cycle prices of their products. 20 makes the economy even better. (3) As the graph shows, prices in Japan began to rise in November 2021. That was because oil and natural gas prices became very high. Since Japan does 25 not have these resources, Japanese WANT TO LEARN MORE? Book 森永 康平著 『スタグフレーションの時代」 宝島社 Book 澤上篤人著 「インフレ不可避の世界」 明日香出版社 Book 今井 激著 「2022 日本のゆくえ｣ フォレスト出版 2022.1 10 4 (Year/month) ECONOMY 2 The Risk of Stagflation companies must buy them from other countries at higher prices to make their products. Therefore, even if a company raises the prices of its products, it may not get more profits because its costs 30 are greater. The salaries of workers depend on the profits the company earned, so it is unlikely that they will be raised. This means the economy will not grow. When an economy has inflation but no growth, it is called stagflation. Prices are rising, but the economy is bad. O- course, this is very hard for peopl The inflation th in that economy. started in late 2021 could hurt Japan economy. VOICE NEWSBREAKS BASE

①最後のclosedはcloseでもいいのではないか ②remainの後になぜcoveredが来ていいのか 教えてください🙏

4. 私たちはそのドアをいつも閉めたままにしておく。 動前be後 (always / the door / we / closed / keep). We alivays keep the door closed. 5. このあたりの地面は雪に覆われたままだ。 1 曜