各組の英文 a, b の( )には同じ語が入り、それをそれぞれ1つ選ぶ問題です。どなたか教えてください！

(1) a. The falling bodily strength of teenagers is a ( )requiring serious consideration on a national level. b. I want you just to complete it. It doesn't ( 2 problem )to me how you do it. (0 matter 3 trouble ④ question (2) a. I don't like him, for he considers everything in ( )of profit and loss. b. Franklin D. Roosevelt is the only president of the United States to have served more than two ( (2) terms ③ periods の words (D means )think he is an expert. (3) a. He talks as if he knew everything. You may ( b. The museum provides hours of fun anda few surprises as ( の better 2 well 3) not 4 such

(4)と(5)の英文はあってると思いますか?? 訂正等あったら教えてください🙏

(4) コンピュータ技術の進歩にもかかわらず, 印刷された本は使われ続けるだろう。 Despite advances in computer technology 1 printed books will continue to be used 【福岡女子大) 918 18 (5) アメリカでは銃を使った犯罪が後を絶たず, 毎年,何千人もの死傷者が出ている。 和文和訳 [別の表現に言い換える] 銃の使用に関係する犯罪が起こり続け, 毎年何千人もの人々が(殺されたり)( けがをし たり)している。 Gun tort] dotfw Use crimes Continue to OCcur in the United(青山学院大) 人来 States, killing and injuring thousands of people each year.

〈米国憲法の父ジェームズ・マディソンの業績〉 〇で囲っているpressの意味はここでは何にあたりますか？

2 次の英文を読み、設問に答えなさい。 創立の父 “founders" or “framers." The men who created the U.S. Cohstitution are often called the _country's Bat only one framer is known as “the father of the Constitution" He is James Madison.- うVS電法。 Madison did not have the physical appearance of many politicians. He was a short man with a soft voice who had often been sick as a child and young adult. PfoR国難っ He grew up in a wealthy family in Virginia and enjoyed reading and * studying.He went to college at the school that later became_Princeton. For い a while, he did not know what kind of career he wanted. を When the Revolutionary War started between the colonists and the British, Madison's intelligence and knowledge helped him participate in debates about independence and a new American government. He eventually became a member of the Continental Congress. After the Revolutionary War, he urged the Confederation Congress to call °for a convention to strengthen the national government. Tom Howard is an educator at Madison's house in southern Virginia. 「James Madison doesn't enjoy a 1ot of press, he's not somehow historically as well-known as other of our founding statesmen, but he's certainly every bit as important We are not even sure there would be a

1行目の、societyの後のoneが、どのような意味を持つのか教えてください。

To understand any society one must look first at its values. which still have the most importance in the United States independence, competition, individualism and equality. bsgnle

下線部⑴の訳で、 今更ですが、黄色い線を引いたところが2つの名詞を両方修飾しているとなるのはandで並立しているからということですか？

Emotions are functional brain states that usually cause external changes m ot weL. CirA sng Couul Across animal species, emotions are used to communicate qu aeor henk codue in behavior. osbud vlimatadtao troa(1) information about internal states and influence the way an individual makes m blo sd) 01 2nibyooos 20001 decisions and takes actions to maximize survival. It is difficult to accurately, he adl mi 96 boAGLA Indeed, in rapidly, and reproducibly identify emotions in animal models. ldu gbd oft bsessroob insmovog st 08e1,odi mor oT () humans, the subjective component of an emotion can be measured through mepa self-evaluation and verbal expression. Pugicaup onisg sodtns sdi In animals,( B ) can only be ode odsl oi pluad estimated with indirect measures. Homology* to human behavior is currently obnoa beasdoun ha used to recognize emotion in different animal species%; identifying emotions oibano on

基礎英文解釈の技術100 黄色の部分はそれぞれused to であるのになぜ訳が違うのですか？ 2番目のused to は慣れているだったらbe used to になるはずですよね？

挿入構文の把握 95 挿入SVは文頭に置いて主節に仕立てよ I am told を た文が成立し 次の英文の下線部を訳しなさい 第2文はち 2 A) The human brain contains, I am told, 10 thousand million cells and each of these may have a thousand connections. Such 通関係をつか このような Such e oloT enormous numbers used to discourage us and cause us to dismiss the possibility of naking a machine with human-like ability, but now that we have grownused to moving forward with great Swiftness, we are becoming less pessimistic. biroo but 以下 (関西外語大) しかし (S, S V, VX.)という形の, カンマではさまれた挿入節をよく見かけますね。 but 解 法この課では, 挿入節の文中での役割と訳し方を学びます。 挿入節は前後のカン (等) 進む mov

誤りのある箇所を1つ選んで直す問題です

ロロ27 oH we should ®give it up now is the biggest decision othat we have to 3) make. (松山大) 誤りのある箇所 正しい形 IO od ert 9d aved when I waS in the fifth grade oI was told that my family and I are gomg 28 2 to leave Japan gand start a new life in the United States. (上智大) 誤りのある箇所 正しい形 low (大金 ninmen

international lawからの一文がわかりません！ 特に２つのareです！直前の名詞と繋がってるのか、それとも節と繋がってるものなのかわかりません！

C an eminent position [in the realm of political thought). [Ever since 0 M M the eighteenth century], international law has sought <to rule a V 不定詞名詞的用法 0 diverse, plural international society in which resources áre unequally S diverse and pluralの and がカンマになった形 in whichから形容詞節が始まりa~ societyを修飾 shared among states, and populations and individuals are unequally resources ~ states と populations ~ well-beingの接続 endowed in terms of their wealth, freedom and well-being>. の培続

The conclusion would have been otherwise but for the statesman’s speech. を訳して下さい！

英語 下線部の文構造を教えて下さい。和訳では無いです。

次の英文の第2パラグラフ以降の内容を 50 字~ 60 字の日本語に要約 せよ。句読点も字数に含める。 のHideki Shirakawa won the 2000 Nobel Prize for chemistry Tuesday for discovering that plastic can conduct electricity. He is the second Japanese laureate in this field, following Ken-ichi Fukui. 2The fact that Japan has far fewer Nobel laureates in science 5 than other advanced countries like the United States, Britain, Germany and France is indicative of howlittle importance the nation places on basic science. O Although Japan has poured great resources into the development of practical technologies, it has not sufficiently supported basic research. ① The nation urgently needs to develop talented human resources. 10 It must implement policies that will allow young scientists to better concentrate on research, and establish a system that can objectively evaluate the results of their research. ⑤ Basic scientific research in fields such as chemistry and physics tends to garner little public recognition because it is not flashy. It is unfortunate that our citizens do not have a higher regard for the research that has established the foundation upon which our wealthy Saciety is built. 6The fact that Shirakawa won a Nobel Prize suggests that there may be other talented Japanese scientists who have yet to be recognized. We hope that the recognition of Shirakawa's scientific