このtoは全て副詞的用法だと思ったのですが合っていますか？

10 The American weekend officially begins on Friday evening, but already by Friday morning there are signs that the weekend is just around the corner. You see fewer cars on the highways, and buses and subways are less crowded with people, too. This is because 5 some people take a day off on Friday to have a three-day weekend. 2 Things are also different at work. People don't wear the same clothes as they wear on weekdays; they dress themselves more casually. For instance, managers in the office may put on casual sports clothes instead of coats and ties. Some people put on blue jeans. 10 3 This trend toward "easy Fridays" is popular with employees who normally wear uniforms to work. In Los Angeles, for example, bus drivers are usually dressed in military-style jackets, hats and trousers. Recently, however, they have received permission to wear polo shirts and baseball caps on Fridays. 154 Transportation officials believe that this new Friday *dress code is good for the drivers' *morale. And they are also sure that the just as long as the buses run on time. 17 passengers won't mind

この問題教えてください🙇‍♀️

⚠️至急です これ解いて欲しいです！

【選択 A Mai: Jack: Mai: Jack: Mai: Mai: Jack: Mai: Jack: 【共通問題】 ([2]~[8]) 2 次の対話文を読んで、あとの各問いに答えよ。 Jack is a student from the UK. He is in Japan to study Japanese. One day, he is talking with his Japanese friend Mai after school. Mai: Jack: Mai: Jack: Mai: Jack: Mai: Jack: Mai: Jack Do you have any plans for next Sunday, Jack? No, I don't. Why? Yes, of course, we do. I didn't know that. In the U.K., we usually don't need money when we enter museums. Really? In Japan, we usually need money. Why are museums free in your country? Because everyone should enjoy the arts. The government thinks so. That's nice. I think museums need a lot of money. For example, they have to take care of the artworks there. They need people to do that. How do they get money for them? Well, they have some ways. First, the government gives some money to museums. Second, in museums, there are some shops and restaurants, and (B) Third, they sometimes lend their artworks to other museums and get money. Lastly, there are also donations from people. Donations? Do you know Aoba Museum? How about going there with me? Aoba Museum? Oh, it's a new museum near the park, right? Yes! I want to go there. Good. We can see many beautiful pictures by some artists from this city. Is that so? O I have discount tickets, so we can use them. Well, do you need money to enter museums in Japan? Yes. Rich people sometimes give money to museums to help them. Also, there are some donation boxes in museums. When we visit museums, we usually put money in the boxes. That's good. Many people help museums. ② My country has a lot of good museums. I want to visit some with you. Good. Then, I can put money in the donation boxes for the museums! (注) artist one day ある日 イギリス the U.K. the arts free 無料の enter入る lend t artwork # discount ticket government H lastly 最後に shop money take care of ~ ~の手入れをする donation #1 rich 裕福な (1) [①②に入れる文として最も適当なものを、次のア~オの中からそれぞれ1つずつ選び、その 記号を書け。 ただし、同じものを二度使わないこと。 ア You are welcome. 1 33 I オ I'm sorry, but I can't. You are right. No, you can't do that. Sounds interesting. (2) () that が指している内容として最も適当なものを、次のア~オの中から1つ選び、その記号を書け。 Mai has discount tickets for them, but Jack needs some money. ア People usually need money when they enter museums in Japan. 1 In the U.K., people don't need money to enter museums. I The U.K. government thinks that everyone should enjoy the arts. * Museums in Japan need a lot of money to take care of the artworks there. (3)(B) に入る最も適当なものを. 次のア~エの中から1つ選び、その記号を書け。 7 museums can get money from them 1 people can take pictures of the food there people can learn the way to make money for museums I a lot of people want to learn something about the arts (4) 次の英文を本文の内容に合うようにするとき. 出して書け。 Mai wants to go to a museum with Jack. They are going to visit the museum next Sunday. Jack tells her about museums in his country. Mai learns that museums in the U.K. are free, and there are donation boxes in museums. When she goes to some, she wants to put money in the boxes to 6 the museums. 0⑥に入る最も適当な1語を. 本文から抜き

ELEMENT2 lesson5 の問題です！ 至急今日の朝7時までにお願いします🙇‍♀️🙇‍♀️

5 6 2. We should Comprehension A Reading for main ideas : Choose the best answer. 1. What is the main idea of the passage? @ The future of space travel. b The environmental problems in space. The technology to send a satellite into space. 2 3 B Reading for details : Fill in the blanks with the words in the box below. There are some unnecessary words. Then divide the paragraphs into the following sections. ). The junkyard a stop sending satellites into space b burn all the debris in space O not increase the amount of space debris to change the situation. The largest junkyard in the solar system is around the (1. (2. ) to 20,000 miles overhead. Most space junk (3. ) from manmade satellites and rockets. It would (4. about 11 million pounds in total. Space junk can cause a lot of (5. shuttle window was made by a piece of (6. The scientists work together to keep (7. might hit space shuttles and satellites. The scientists must try to find where the junk is and the (8. going, but it is not simple. Paragraph Organization Introduction ( Body ( Conclusion ( ). For example, a small crack in the space ) of the largest pieces because they Without careful (9. ), the space junk problem will get worse. Also, we should try to (10. ) adding more. World (11. ) is necessary to reduce the risk of space junk. ) ) ) ) the pieces are HAAR MELAY Words stretches / weigh/junk/track / watching cooperation / damage / direction / travels satellites / Earth / trouble / comes / stop

theirなんですか？一文目です

次の英文を訳しなさい Often the members of a society which is strong in economic and military terms look down on their poorer, weaker neighbors. In many cases, neighboring societies which have much in common have fought wars off and on throughout the centuries. A look at today's newspaper will provide some examples.

これの答えとそうなった理由教えて欲しいです

5 次の英文を読んで、後の問いに答えよ。 In the "New England winter of 1891, it was too cold to "exercise outside. James Naismith, a Canadian college teacher, wanted to give his students a game to play inside. He tied two fruit baskets to the walls of the school's gym. Then, he gave the young men a soccer ball to throw into the baskets. At first, the students got too excited at the new game, and they began hurting each other. So James "created some rules. For example, he said that the players could not push or hit each other. He also made another important change Because he was tired of taking the ball out of the baskets after every score, he cut holes in the bottom of the baskets. Then he made a list of 13 simple rules and called the new game "basket ball." James shared the rules with other teachers. Basketball soon became popular in North America because it was fun, easy to learn, and could be played anywhere. Both boys' and girls' basketball teams began playing all over America and Canada. Basketball has become one of the world's most popular sports, but even now the 13 rules from 1891 are part of the game. (注)* New England ニューイングランド (米国北東部6州から成る地域) exercise 運動する create 〜を生み出す, 考案する 問 次の英文を完成させるのに最も適当なものを, ①~④から1つ選べ。 James made changes to his new game 85 to make it more exciting to make it safer for players 3 to play it in the summer 4 to have smaller teams 問2 次の英文の質問の答えとして最も適当なものを, ①~④から1つ選べ。 86 What is true about basketball? It started as an outdoor game. It was difficult to learn at first. was first played by girls 4 It still uses James's rules. -11- 2021 Ⅰ秋ベーシック [英語]

この文のmerelyは何を修飾しているんですか？ 副詞なのにunpleasant symptom という名詞を修飾しているように見えてしまいます。

Fever is an example (of a biological defense mechanism) [that S Vi C (先) M (関代) S is often regarded (as merely an unpleasant symptom (of disease))]. (副) V (受) (前)(副) M C

この文のmerelyは何を修飾しているんですか？ 副詞なのにunpleasant symptom という名詞を修飾しているように見えてしまいます。

Fever is an example (of a biological defense mechanism) [that S Vi C (先) M (関代) S is often regarded (as merely an unpleasant symptom (of disease))]. (副) V (受) (前)(副) M C

この文のmerelyは何を修飾しているんですか？ 副詞なのにunpleasant symptom という名詞を修飾しているように見えてしまいます。

Fever is an example (of a biological defense mechanism) [that S Vi C (先) M (関代) S Arch is often regarded (as merely an unpleasant symptom (of disease))]. (副) V (受) (前) (副) M C

赤線部分が分からないです。なぜそうなるのでしょう。

36 積分の計算 Example 36 ***** (1) tを定数とする。 x の不等式 x(1+t)x+t >0を解け。 (2) 0≦t≦1のとき, f(t)=(xー(1+t)x+tdx を求めよ。 解答 (1) x(1+t)x+t> 0 から (x-t) (x-1)>0 よって,この不等式の解は t<1のとき x<t, 1<x t=1 のとき x<1,1<x t>1 のとき x<1, t<x 竹 (2) 0≦t≦1のとき, (1) の結果から x² (1+t)x+t (0≤x≤t) -(x-t)(x-1)(t≦x≦1) |x ² = (1 + 1) x + t = { x ² x ゆえに f(t)=falx(1+t)x+t\dx =${x(1+1)x+1)dx-f(x-1)(x-1)dx -15-10+²²+1-10-] x 13 = 3 ² - 1²/2² (1¹ + D) ²² + P² + 1/² (1-1) ³ =-(2t³-6t² +3t-1) =- 〔類 08 早稲田大〕 key tと1の大小関係 によって場合分けする。 key 絶対値記号の中の 関数の正負によって積分 区間を分ける。