赤が着いてる所どういう意味ですか

Satoshi: Let me see. Not so often. Look at Graph 2. American people are first, and French peopie are second. Then, people in India and them. | come right after Nancy : 1see. Did you find anything about Japan ? (う) Satoshi : Japanese people go to theaters only about or twice in a year. But I think some people watch movies at home. (え) I like to watch movies at home better. Especially American movies. I can watch the same scenes many times. So this is very good for my English listening practice. Nancy: better, to watch movies at home or to see them at theaters ? Satoshi: Graph 1 Graph 2 How many movies are made in a year ? How often does a person see a movie at a theater in a year ? (average frequency) 5 number) 2,000 4 1,500 3 1,000 2 500 1 0 Japan India America France Spain Japan India America France Spain (Graph 1, Graph 2は、総務告被計局 Web ページから作成)

空白には 「swimming」が入るんですけどなぜingがつくんですか？！解説~🌟

Dolphins are very smart. An American scientist found ( ① ) dolphins can understand some of the words which we use. He tried to teach some English words to his dolphins. For example, he taught them the words, ball and carry. One day, his dolphins understood those words and actually carried the ball. It's not easy to teach them our language, ( ② ) dolphins can understand it. 5 Dolphins can also help people. About ten years ago, a little boy went to Okinawa with his parents. He was sick and it was hard( ③ ) him to talk or smile. He liked dolphins and wanted to see a real dolphin, so his parents took him to Okinawa. When he was in He was 10 the water with his family, some dolphins came and swam around him. surprised at first, but soon he swam with the dolphins and touched them. He had a very good time. A few days later, ( 4④ ) he came back from Okinawa, he smiled and said to his mother, “Thank you.” ®(happy / the family/ made /the dolphins). (注) smart 賢い American アメリカ人の scientist 科学者 understood understand の過去形 actually 実際に parents 両親 smile ほほえむ real 本物の swam swim の過去形 touch ~にさわる

これの（②）に一語を文章から抜き出していれるんですけど、quickはだめですか？ 答えはearlyでした。

When I first moved to Japan, my new life was like an adventure, and full of surprises. Ive forgotten a lot of small things, but I'll never forget the first party I gave. 1was teaching English at a university in Japan. I decided to have a party for some Japanese students at my apartment which was near the school. The party was at 7:00. I was rushing to get ready, cleaning the room, checking the food, and so on. And finally at about 6:45, I was about to take a quick shower and get dressed. Perfect timing, I thought. But just then, the doorbell rang. The students, in one big group, were already at my door! In America nobody comes early, and in fact, most people come a little late on purpose, usually alone or in pairs. We call Oit being “fashionably late." I had to ask them to wait outside for about 15 minutes. “The party starts at 7:00!" I said, This was a real life lesson for them and for me about cultural differences. They learned they should not come to my parties ( ② ) again, and I learned I should be ready a little (2 )just.in.case. So at 7:00, everyone came in, with my second surprise. ③They showered me with all kinds of presents! I was happy to get so many presents, of course, but I really didn' t want them to come together. I was very busy because I had to find vases for the flowers, bowls for the snacks, and try to say Thank you' for their gifts. People usually take something likea bottle of wine to an American-style party. But I felt. more. appreciated by my_guests in Japan. It was more like my birthday or Christmas than a simple homeparty. FinallyI sat on the sofa and talked with them. Everyone was having a good time. Though I have lived in Japan for more than ten years, I m still surprised at many things. Life is full of surprises.

答えお願いします🙇‍♀️🙇‍♀️

I 以下は,まさる (Masaru) さんが書いた英文です。これを読んで, あとの問いに答えなさい。 Do you know the word “Luddite"? This word means a person who is against technological change. My grandmother, Kimiko, is 74 amd lives alone in Tbkyo. Our family ives in Osaka and we Sometimes visit her house. When we visited her house last summer, she showed us a beautitul box. There were many cards init. They (1) send by our family on her birthday. Kimiko said, “I have kept these for a long time and this box is ike a treasure box to me.” She was a kind of luddite before. She did not like technology. She had a cellphone, but she did not want to use such tools. She liked sending letters or cards more than calling. )my( But one thing has changed Kimiko'gmind this year. (2)Because ( )C we( )C )her house this year. So, we planned to make a video- call to her. It was the firsttime for Kimiko. We called her and talked on the phone (video-call) foralmost an hour. She got very excited and looked so happy all the time. After that, she said that the video-call we made was wonderful. She could see our faces very clearly. She also thought that she wanted to use it more. My grandmother, Kimiko, is no more a uddite now. technology is a good thing because it is good to use some( when we need. She still needs time to be able to úse technology every day, so I will keep sending her a birthday card and sometimes make a video"call, too. She islooking forward to that. Now she has started to think that 3 )Hke cellphones or video-calls technological 先端技術の cellphone 携帯電話 (注) luddite 先端技術が嫌いな人 against ~に反対して change 変化 technology 先端技術 no more もはや~ない video-calls) テレビ電話 1 下線部(1)を, 正しい形に直しなさい。 2 下線部(2) が, 以下の意味を表すように ( 「父の仕事のせいで, 今年は彼女の家に訪問することをあきらめなくてはいけなかった。」 )に最も適切な英語を1語ずつ答えなさい。 Because ( this year. )my( )her house (3 )に入る適切な英語1語を, 文中より抜き出して答えなさい。 4 本文の内容に合わないものを次のア~オから2つ選んで, その符号を書きなさい。 3 ア Kimiko wants to use her cellphone a little more often. イ Kimiko was happy though she couldn't see the faces clearly when they talked on the video-call. ウ Masaru's family tried to make a video-call to Kimiko, but she didn't aggree with them. エ Masaru will not only send a card, but also make a video-call to Kimiko. オ When Kimiko had a video-call for the first time, she got excited very much.

これの5の答えはイだったんですけどなんでそうなるのか解説をお願いします。

次の左利き(left-handed)と右利き (right-handed) についての英文を読んで, 1~5の問いに答え なさい。 =~する可能性が高い rate (s) =割合 serious injuries =重傷 (注)life span (s) 3D寿命 feel down = 落ち込む be likely to ~= data = データ allergies = アレルギー advantage = 有利な点 academic success = 学問的な成功 president (s) =大統領 Are you left-handed or right-handed? Do you use your right hand or left hand when you do some activities? In this world, some people usually use their right hand, and others use their left hand. Is there any difference between these people? Some scientists) have discovered an interesting fact, about the life span of left-handed people and right-handed people. They. say that left-handed people have a shorter life span than right-handed people. This idea comes from Da study in 1991 It showed that the population of left-handed people becomes smaller with age. The scientists said that left-handed people live in ② a world for right handed people. Some things, such as a knife, a guitar, a baseball glove, and a keyboardof personal Computers, are made for right-handed people. Left-handed people are more likely to have trouble using those things, and have-accidents and serious injuries.. In 1992, one scientist, that the life spans of left-handed people are about nine years shorter than those of right-handed people. Were left-handed people given a bad hand? If you are a left-handed person, don't feel down. In 2000, a scientist showed that ④ Coren's idea was not. true. Here is the reason: some elderly right-handed people started as left-handed people, but their parents and teachers changed them into right-handed when they were children. That means many of left-handed people died as right-handed. Like this, there are some questions about Coren's data, so we cannot say that left-handed people have a shorter life span. Also, other studies showed that the life spans of right-handed people and left-handed people are not so different. Stanley Coren, said that these make their life spans shorter. He found Still, some people say that there are some bad points in being left-handed. Because they live in a world for right-handed people, left-handed people may have higher rates of some diseases such as mental disease,and allergies. However, we can also find a lot of good points in being left-handed. They have an advantage in sports like_tennis and baseball. Also, they are likely to have more academic success and higher IQs. Five of America's last eleven presidents were left-handed people, though ( 6 11人の5人

結構遅ぎめで教えて頂きたいのですが、わかる方いませんか？

スエイ7ルト We can all do something to help others. Do yor Read and Think ② ジョシュは,図書室で借りたユニバーサルデザインの本を読んでいます。 Round 1 Get the Gi= ? Who is the father of universal design? 本文は何について説明し Aa useful produ New Words B the father of OAmerican (amérikan] Ronald Mace, an American Ca big center O professor Iprafesar] O childhood [jaildhad] professor, is the father of Round 2 Focus on のbetter [bétar] universal design. He was in a 本文を読んで、次の質 O society |sasáioti] ルドフット wheelchair from childhood, and 0 Who is Rona のdisabled |diséibld] 2 What did pe Oremove [rimú:v] often had a difficult time. So 5 3 What did R- O barrier(s) |beerior(z) ュ- he looked for ways to make a O found(ed) [fáund(id)] も Round 3 Think a Vサイ 3 Ocenter |séntar better society for disabled people.o 1口の中から適t Ospread [spréd ←O spread |spréd| アイ とス スター リム-ウ パリ In the 1970s, people started to remove barrien Ronald M ロァルト ディスエイブルト Ronald Mace [ránald méis ロナルド - メイス[人名] had a difficu for disabled people, but Ronald had a different ide リムーウ society for di ワェネート バリ3マ" He wanted to remove barriers for everyone. i の(1970)s thought that we often become disabled as we get o テキスュニイッよ He thoug It is important to know that there are different peop they get old ソサ。3 アイ ス センター in our society. In the 1980s, he foünded the Center |2 ユニバーサル ペアになり、 ため Universal Design, and spread his idea to the world. ワール Now many people think that it is a great 1de イト 右は日本の人 それぞれの人 Jvetnl ※総務省統計局 have any ideas? (階 1125 word コラム ~ロナルド·メイスと 「7つの原則」~ column (セ ユニパーサルデザインの生みの親, ロナ ルド·メイスは、その考え方をまとめた 「7つの原則」を提唱しました。また、 アメリ カのノースカロライナ州立大学にユニバー サルデザインセンターを設立し, ユニバー サルデザインの研究や普及に努めました。 これをきっかけに、ユニバーサルデザイン が世界中に広まったと言われています。 OEquitable Use だれにでも同じように利用できる。間違えにくく危険につながら OFlexibility in Use 使うときの自由度が高い。 OSimple and Intuitive Use 使い方が単純ですぐにわかる。 OPerceptible Information 必要な情報がすぐにわかる。 6Tolerance for Error OLow Physical Effort 楽な姿勢で、少ない力で使える。 OSize and Space for Approach and Use 使いやすいスペースと大きさがある。 Point of View 78 seventy-eight

至急です。並び替え問題です。 toから始まっている【】の中を並び替えてくださいという問題です。 答えは needed to be easy to move to another place なのですが、 needed to move to be easy to anoth... 続きを読む

og mstos 19Tenic a5tdo v m ni 10 20y g anota ten Toupinu su The indigenous people of the U.S. are called American movie about them. It's about the meeting (between a white man and Native a 790y Americans in the 1860s. it and I watched it with him two or three times. It's a long movie, but it shows My father likes this movie very much and has a DVD of a PrOets Some important things about the history of the U.S. and has a very interesting story. B There are different kinds of Native Americans. Each kind is called a “*tribe." This movie is about the *Sioux. The Sioux were a *nomadic tribe. (They traveled from place to place, so their home [ to / to / to / easy / needed / place) / move / another / be ]. That kind of home is called a * *tipi." Tipis are made with long *wooden poles and animal 「skins. They look like *upside-down ice cream cones. In the story of the movie, the white man and a Sioux woman get a tipi to live in together, and it looks really cool! One of my future dreams is to sleep in a real tipi! week

中3の英語で日本語訳が分からないので全部翻訳して欲しいです。お願いします。

This is the best song to listen to when you are feelina の fonely. The powerful lyrics remind you of your true friends. The song was a great hit when it came out in 1961. The movie Stand by Me used it as the theme song. After that, the song became more famous. Americans heard it 。 more than seven million times on the radio. Many artists have sung this song. The original version is by Ben E. King. The song is in English, but he の aiso sang it in Japanese in 2011. He saw the news about the Great East Japan Earthquake. The news made him 1o sad. He recorded this version to encourage people in a difficult time.

（B）教えて欲しいです😭😭 答えは preserve culture になります。 解説では（7）の2文目と（3）の最後から3文目を参照とかいてありますがそれでも意味がわからないです。

3 次の文章を読んで, あとの各問に答えよ。 (*印の付いている単語·語句には, 本文のあとに [注] がある。) When we go to the library, we read books/*search for and/share information and have a *discussion with others. // Libraries are very convenient places. /The library has a long history of collecting and keeping books. /Books have been an important part of culture. Around 1445 Johann Gutenberg *invented the *printing machine./ Libraries began to collect the hooks *printed by the printing machine, and the number of libraries grew./ Now some libraries have begun to *digitalize a lot of books. Some people say most of the books will become digitalized *data/ When 声った all the books are digitalized, what will the future of the library be? / Some even say the library will disappear. Will that really happen? To answer this question, we first have to see how people have digitalized books. We can say the idea of digitalizing books began with Michael Hart in 1971/ He was able to use an expensive computer,/so he thought he could do something good for other people by using it. A computer can keep a lót of data/and it can search for the data in a very short time./When the computer has a lot of digitalized data from the books, these data become an important part of culture. / Michael Hart thought that people would use these data as they like, His idea became a *project. /He couldn't digitalize books which had *copyright, so he digitalized books which were *in the public domain and collected them in a computer./ People were able to read the distalized books without *paying any money. Hart named his project “Project Gutenberg," |He thought his project was as important as Gutenberg's printing machine, because the printing machine also spread knowledge 知識てめる all over the world. / Project Gutenberg continues even after Hart died in 2011. Now you can read - 4

この英文の意味を正確に分かる方教えてほしいです😭

(c) I have not finished this book yet. ( (d) She had better not talk like that. ( (e) Could you speak louder? I can [xcan't hardly hear you. もっと大きな声で話していただけますか。 ( (D My father rarely goes [xgo] to the movies. ( 3 語や句を否定する 否定する語·句の直前に not や never を置く。不定詞動名詞· 分詞の否定形も同様である。 (a) Bill is Canadian, not American. ( (b) Bill comes from Canada, not from the United States. (c) Jim kept his promise not to go out late at night. ( (d) I'm sorry for not writing sooner. ( (e) I just stood there, not knowing what to do. (