Ocean currents carry it to the creaという文は何が動詞ですか？文の構造を教えてください

0 [The growing amount of garbage] is a serious environmental problem. In Tokyo 「増えている」 「東京だけで」 alone/「the total amount of garbage] is about five million tons a year. This is (almost) 「1年につき」 equal to [the weight of one million elephants]. 「…に等しい」 2 A lot of unburnable garbage ends up in [what are called landfills]. Some of 「最後に…に行き着く」 「いわゆる」 5 these landfill sites can be very large. Indeed,/[the attractions of the Odaiba area of 助~でありうる Tokyo]are built/on a large landfill. ③ You may be surprised,/however,/to hear[that| the world's largest “garbage dump" be surprised to do 「~して驚く」 is not on land,/but in the middle of the Pacific Ocean」. The Western Garbage Patch not A but B「AでなくB」 is between Japan and Hawaii,/and the Eastern Garbage Patch is between Hawaii and V1 California. Together/ they are known as the Great Pacific Garbage Patch/and cover be known as 「……として知られている」 an area of 1.4 million square kilometers,which is more than three times as large as 10 「合わせて」 S V2 O 1siijmateu 「平方キロメートル」 「…を超える」 and it Japan. Who dumps garbage <wayXout> in the ocean? Of course,/ no human beings 「はるかに」「彼方に」 in Hobinb throw garbage (there),/but/ocean currents carry it to that area. Surprisingly,/[more than 「…の3倍の大きさ」 =way out in the ocean =the garbage four million tons of garbage] has drifted<there). 現在死了(完了) =to that area 4 The Great Pacific Garbage Patch is (mostly》 made up of pieces of plastic. The I0 boog ed ot mo banicu bns ram be made up of …から成り立っている」 sun's light breaks them into smaller pieces, /but/they never completely disappear. 「…の破片」 break O into. 「○を分解して…にする」 These tiny plastic pieces are poisonous/and marine animals and birds mistake them for food. mistake A for B「AをBと間違える」 6 Midway Island is near the Hawaiian Islands. Every year,/albatrosses raise half 「…を育てる」 a million chicks/on this island. These days,/however,/forty percent of the chicks die/ 100万の半分=50万 because they have eaten plastic which) was (mistakenly》 given to them/ by their 現在完了(完了) plastic parents). 6 While [some of this floating mass of garbage]comes from ships,/eighty percent 圏「~ではあるが」 Comes from land. [Cleaning up the ocean] seems to be a very difficult task,/ bu 動名詞 seems to be C 「Cのように思われる」 Lreducing waste on land]is something ( we can all do). So,/next time you are at e 動名詞 store,/think about [|whether you really need a plastic bag]. That bag might end up I (which) next time S V 「今後~する時は」

ものすごく至急です💦今日授業で当てられそうなのですか答えが確実じゃなくて焦っています 答えだけでいいのでほんとうによろしくお願いします 根拠の場所あれば教えて欲しいです

次の英文を読み,下の問いに答えなさい。 We all know the saying “To err is human." And this is true enough. When somethine 80es wrong, the cause is overwhelmingly attributed to human error: airplane crashes (70 percent), car wrecks (90 percent), workplace accidents (also 90 percent), You name it, and humans are usually to blame, And once a human is blamed, the inquiry usually stops ans ISL stu an 止 there. But it shouldn'tー atleast not if we want to eliminate the error. S In many cases, our mistakes are not our fault, at least not entirely. For we all have certain biases" in the way we see, remember, and perceive the world around us, and these biases make us commit certain kinds of errors, Right-handed people, for instance, tend to turn right when entering a building, even though that may not afford the best route to take. And most of us, whether left- or right-handed, show a preference for the number 7 and the color blue. We are also so persuaded by our first impressions of things that we are reluctant to change our first answer on a test; yet many studies have shown we would be better off if we did exactly this. Qur expectations can shape the way we see the world and often the way we act in itas well, In one case, people encountered an unknown man and were later told his occupation. When they were told that the man was a truck driver, they said he weighed more%; when they were told he was a dancer, they said he weighed less. In another case, half the people in a restaurant were told their free glass of wine that night came from France; the other half were told their wine came from somewhere else. Not only did the second group eat less of their meals, but they headed for the doors more quickly. Farmers too show the same tendency. Farmers who believe in global warming, for instance, have been shown to remember temperatures as being warmer than those recorded in statistical tables, And what about farmers who do not believe in global warming? They remembered temperatures that were colder than those in the record books. What's important about these examples is not that we think a truck driver is fatter than a dancer or that temperatures are warmer than they used to be. What'simportant is that these effects occur largely outside of our consciousness; we're biased ー we just don't know we' re biased. Some of these tendencies are so strone that eyen_when_we do know

1番最後の問の解答が分かりません。 至急お願いします！

3:15 と/ Keene soon began studying the Japanese language privately. Later, he began taking lessons at a U.S. Navy This was after war had broken out between school. Tapan and the United States. The school trained people to become translators and interpreters. would be impossible to avoid serving in the military. He thought, however, that as a language specialist he might at least avoid having to kill people. 6/ While working for the Navy in Hawaii in 1943, Donald Keene had another important encounter. found a box packed with diaries written by Japanese soldiers before they died. Keene found much of the He knew it He writing to be deeply moving. He read about the soldiers' feelings for their families. He learned of their hopes for the future. He felt sad to learn of how they had suffered before dying. He realized clearly then that these “enemies” were very much like himself in their humanity. Donald Keene developed a sympathy and sensitivity toward Japanese people. Those feelings have remained with him throughout his life. total words 17

Q5の解答がどの部分になるのかがわかりません。 至急お願いします！

privately. Later, he began taking lessons at a U.S. Navy ;/ Keene s0on began studying the Japanese language This was after war had broken out between school. Tapan and the United States. The school trained people to become translators and interpreters. He knew it would be impossible to avoid serving in the military. He thought, however, that as a language specialist he might at least avoid having to kill people. 6/ While working for the Navy in Hawaii in 1943, Donald Keene had another important encounter. He found a box packed with diaries written by Japanese soldiers before they died. Keene found much of the writing to be deeply moving. He read about the soldiers' feelings for their families. He learned of their hopes for the future. He felt sad to learn of how they had suffered before dying. He realized clearly then that these “enemies” were very much like himself in their humanity. Donald Keene developed a sympathy and sensitivity toward Japanese people. Those feelings have remained with him throughout his life. total words 171

意味が通るように削除すべき一語を答える問題です😵 教えていただきたいです🙏

Human language is remarkable, and entirely different from the communication systems of other animals, in addition that it operates equally well in the visual and auditory modes.

好きな海外の女優さんがYouTubeで言っていたことを翻訳していたのですが、分からない部分があるので教えて欲しいです。 Do you know what's super silly about me and the zodiac sign is I don't real... Read More

この３つの訳お願いします😭

日本文の内容に合うものにはTを、合わないものには F を ( ) 内に書き入れよう。 1) According to Mujica, people should know that they are born to develop their amial yfe ( Fい) economy. 2 Mujica thought human relationships were more important for our happiness than material wealth. 3 Acording to Mujica, nothing is more precious than happiness. nt Or 2( )内に日本語で適切な語句を書き入れよう。 ムヒカは、多ノ

解き方…？答え方がわからなくて 教えてください😭

Unit 5 What Can Photos Tell ~Read & Think (p.70-71)~ Historical Events in Photos [1] Since photography was invented in 1839,/ photos have shown us historical 写真の夜箱 events vividly.// Let's look at some examples./ 生々しく [2] This is a photo/ that shows the first modern Olympic Games./ It was held 近代の in Greece in 1896./ Only male athletes from 14 countries joined it./ Eight athlefe の課転 sports such as track and field, swimming, and tennis/ were played./ オリンピク ギッシャ Athletes who won first place/ received silver medals.// Second place winners receiveの過去 ~を受の飲る medaiの根歌料 received bronze ones.// Third place winners got no medals./ Tロズ、高飼 [3] This photo shows the Wright Brothers' first flight//. In the photo,/ Wilbur is ウィルバー ライト 兄弟 watching the plane/ that Orville is operating.// In 1903,/ their plane with an Operateのng形。 engine flew/ for the first time/ in history.ll The plane flew for 12 seconds/ 座ま オービル エンジン fiyo通去形 初めて and went 36.5 meters.// Since then,/ airplanes have developed greatly./ airploneの液軟能 [4] These photos show the first humans/ to land on the moon.l/ Three astronauts 着陸すう たに aStronoan の象略 went to the moon/ on Apollo 11/ in 1969.// - They wore special suits/ that アホ°ロ 11 号 Wearo過去 Suitの凝称静 protected them in space./ The man who stepped on the moon/ for the first time/ was Captain Neil Armstrong.// You may know his famous words,/ “One 後長、希衣 small step fora man,/one giant leap for mankind."// 下きな 躍道 人種 15] The world has greatly changed/ since these events happened.// Look around/ 月回を見液す and think about/how these events have changed the world.//

答えだけでいいので教えてください＜(_ _)＞

第17章 主語と動詞 例 題 154 The number of odrug-related crimes aare aincreasing yearly. 文指機 Both Sophia and I ( ) disappointed by your behavior. のbe 155 Dare 2am 3is 156 Neither Emma nor I ( ) able to attend the event. Dis 2am 3are のhave 157 A woman owith two babies in her arms oare sitting on the bench. 国文指摘 演習 ロ 1. The number of students in the French class ( ) limited to thirty. (東京造形大) Ois 2are 3have のhas ロ 2. A number of students ( ) come to the event. (亜細亜大) Ohave 2are 3has were 3. Both of my brothers ( )married. (芝浦工業大) Dis 2are Obe was ロ 4. Either my boss or I ( ) supposed to attend the meeting next month. Ois @am 3are Owill (東京電機大) ロ 5. Neither Tina nor I ( ) to blame. (東京工芸大) Oam のis 3are Ocan ロ 6. Not only you but also your wife ( ) invited to the company's event. Dwere 2are 3be Ois (園季院大)

前置詞の後につくのは名詞か名詞句だけで、節が後につくのは接続詞になる、と以前の参考書で習ったのですが、新しい参考書には前置詞の後に節がつくことがあると書いてありました。これは特殊な場合ですか？

名詞節を捕まえて支配下に入れ, 前置詞句となって形容詞か副詞の仕事をするのです。 2課で前置詞は名詞だけでなく名詞節をも目的語にする,ということに触れました。 小さなクモが自分よりはるかに大きなセミを糸でつかまえて仕事をするようなもので Humankind has over many centuries been exploiting the Earth 次の英文を訳しなさい Out (京都府立大 resources is responsible. upim 前置詞は名詞節を捕まえる 小さなクモが自分よりはるかに大きなセミを糸でつかまえて仕事をするような。 す。 olog sti wot 文させ す。 O Your success depends on whether you do your best. 「成功というのは最善を尽くすかどうかで決まる」 2 Your success depends on what you do. 「成功というのは何をするかで決まる」 g ows On OTA S191 名詞節全体が1つの目的語 前置詞が名詞を支配下に入れて目的語にする,という考え方はすんなり頭に入り すいのですが,名詞節が前置詞の目的語になるという話になると, 前置詞が小粒で 詞節がその何倍ものスペースを占めることもあってピンとこないかもしれません。 とは言え,英文の構造把握は文法に裏打ちされて可能になるのです。 だとすればア のルールをふまえて構造を把握することに慣れるのみ。構造を確認しましょう。 IV Your success depends (on whether you do your best ). Your success depends (on what you do ). 58