前置詞の選択問題です。教えてください。

下の日本語を参考に)から適当な語句を選びなさい . Kana lived (at/in) Fukuoka two years ago. My sister was born (at / on ) May 14 (in / on ) 2011. ③ Nobody visited us (during / for ) your absence. Are you (for / with) or against his opinion ? ⑤ According (from / to) the news, that city was holding a local election. ● The performance was canceled because (for / of) bad weather. 0 cannot put up (with / to) his complaints any longer. ③ It's impossible to find fault (of / with ) her work. ● カナは2年前 福岡に住んでいた、 ② 私の妹は2011年の5月14日に生まれた. 君がいない間, だれも訪ねてきませんでしたよ. ④ あなたは彼の意見に賛成ですか、反対ですか. ⑤ ニュースによると,その市では地方選挙を行っていた. ⑥ 悪天候のため、 その公演は中止になった. 彼の不平にはもうがまんできない. ⑧ 彼女の仕事のあら探しをするのは不可能だ <「場所」を表す前置詞> <「時」を表す前置詞> <「特定の期間」を表す前置詞> <「賛成」 を表す前置詞> <群前置詞:「~によれば」 > <群前置詞: 「〜のために」> <句動詞: 「~をがまんする」> 〈句動詞: 「~のあら探しをする」> 2. (2

このstillはどのような用法で使われているのですか？🙇🏻‍♀️ お願いいたします🙏

7 Other children are in the lead of this migration, (while still others S V follow subsequent to family members' migration). |和訳 この移住に先んじて行く子供もいれば、移動した家族に遅れて追っていく子供 もいる。

矢印の上から3つ目のan intellectual jobは不十分と書いてあるのですが、なぜですか？

解説 1 「知的職業に従事する者は~」 -> 原則 5 ① those [people] who have jobs that involve intellectual work [a job that involves intellectual work] ~ ② if you have jobs that involve intellectual work [ajob that involves intellectual work], you ~ ③ anyone who is engaged in a (specialized) profession 「従事する」は「仕事を持っている」と考え、 have a job で十分。 work は 「仕事」 の意味では不可算名詞だから a work は不可。 an intellectual job という言い方は不十分なので 「知的作業をともなう仕事」 とする。 「専門職」と考えて a profession とすることも可能。 その場合には intellectual は自 明なので不要となる。 an occupation 「職業」も可。 解説 2 「ときには~が必要だ」

Most of us observed much more as children than we do as adults. の文の構造を教えてください!

下から2行目のto seeのtoは結果を表すtoでしょうか？

目標時間 ■2分19秒 音声 noitqmurenos baya 1 Social norms are unwritten rules that govern the way that people behave within a society or group. These norms provide stability in the long run, preventing the society from decaying into chaos, and ensuring that even monumental change happens slowly. But they also 5 strongly influence individuals to conform to society. For instance, one study in the 1950s showed this very clearly. New students at a university were randomly assigned to live among either conservative students or liberal students. The researchers observed that these new students gradually adapted their values and beliefs over time to fit the 10 norms of their surroundings. 2 Other studies have shown that people followed group norms even when they had direct evidence that contradicted the norm. For example, in one study, people were asked to estimate the length of a line drawn on a piece of paper. People's estimates followed a group norm Soini insmye daug goland that the group 15 even in cases when people could see with their own eyes was wrong. 301 10 aniq 3 Social norms often stifle creativity in groups. To the extent that creativity is the result of "thinking outside the box," groups do not normally reward creative individuals, but instead ignore them or 20 even push them out of the group completely. This often works to the businesses who strive to attract creative talent to detriment of many their organization only to see them become unproductive under the pressure of conformance to norms. To O do (233 words) bonaq otaqisins 125 St.

答えあっていますでしょうか🥹🥹

英文中の空所に入る適切な語または語句を選択肢から選びな 1. My uncle sent me a parcel a week ago, but I haven't received it ( 1 before 2 yet 3 still 2. Roman Holiday is such a popular film that it is ( released in the 1950s. in then すでにした<完了> 〈京都精華大 〉 vading mo ) loved today, even though it was 今でもなお継続> 〈京都産業大〉 1 already 2 not often 4 still 1 nearly ) had time to go shopping. 3. I was so busy all day that I ( ② scarcely 3 enough 2784 4 almost 〈福岡国際大〉 4. I ( 1 almost 2 always ban 3 nearly 近ごろ ☐ 5. Nowadays there are ( 1 harder ) any people who use typewriters. 2 hard ) visit the United States these days. I usually go to Australia instead. bot④ seldom めったに~ない(南山大〉 タイプライター kg 02 〈東海大 2 mostly 6. Jane is an excellent student. She is ( Dha Dhardly 「ほとんどんない 7. He is a lucky man. He was ( 2 finally ⑰almost 10 ) ever absent from class. これまでに度も 3 frequently ) hit by the car, but made a narrow escape. 3 unluckily completely <東邦大〉 almost ~しそうになる <鎌倉女子大〉 3 hardly hardest ③hardly ほとんどない 4 usually

39～41番分かりません、、😭😭ほかの問題合ってますでしょうか🥲🥲

2 次の英文の下線部には誤っている箇所が1箇所ある。その番号を選び, 正しい形に直しなさい。 38. I've only lived in Tokyo a few weeks and I sometimes have little friends here. friends→可算名 ④ Tew friends sideque ① ② ③ ③ feel lonely because I 〈慶應義塾大〉 39. The film by Hitchcock, made in 1963, is as original and thrilled to the audience today as it was to the audience then. 〈立命館大 > To <早稲田大〉 ④ 40. Three-years-old boys learn fast, so give them presents that will help them develop ③ skills. 41. Every time I visit the museum, I am able to discover new something! ③ 3 次の日本文の意味になるように,( )内の語を並べかえて適切な英文を作りなさい。 42. 少なからぬ学生が今日の授業を休みました。 < 札幌学院大 〉 qsora oot gried P (not / students / from / few / class /a/absent/were) today. svolladomaso I Few students were not absent from a class ria 43.私の部屋にはほとんど家具がない。 (2語不要) avgel or (little/few/room / has/it/phy/in/furniture / not).le My room has few furniture iniと as ty <中部大〉 TTS 〈名古屋造形大〉

５の文のget以下のHOMEは帰還という意味で合ってます?

OSTH も 2 13 Gene Kranz, the flight director, grabs a piece of chalk and draws a simple S V 0 0 illustration (on the blackboard). It shows the damaged spacecraft's path [from S V 0 際 outer space, around the moon, and (hopefully) back to the earth's surface]. 5 The C 使 goal is clear:(To get the astronauts home safely), Mission Control has to keep で) に と 「い」 まい SVC 帰る コロン (:) 具体化 S them alive and on the right course (for every minute [of that journey]). 0 C 200 3 C 主任のジーン・クランツは, 1本のチョークを持って黒板に簡単な図を描く。 5 損傷を負った宇宙飛行船が大気圏外から, 月を周回し、そして(願わ を無事に帰還させるために, 宇宙管制センターは彼らが死なないように, 球上に帰還する航路を示すものである。 目的は明確だ。 すなわち宇宙 飛行中に彼らが一瞬たりとも正しい航路を外れないようにする必要がある。 flight director 飛行主任/ grab つかむ/chalk 名 チョーク/illustration 21

この文章の4の文で点線で囲まれてるandあると思うんですけど、解説ではaround.from.back toの三つを天秤にしてるって描いてます。 しかし、日本語訳を見ると、周るとか、からとか、帰還するとか 全部品詞バラバラじゃないですか？ 教えて欲しいです。

S V 23 Gene Kranz, the flight director, grabs a piece of chalk and draws a simple illustration (on the blackboard). * It shows the damaged spacecraft's path [from 4 S V O V 0 outer space, around the moon, and (hopefully) back to the earth's surface]. 5 The goal is clear (To get the astronauts home safely), Mission Control has to keep 1001100 SV C コロン (:) → 具体化 S DOCUT 90608 pilier & F them alive and on the right course (for every minute of that journey]). O C 訳 語句 C 5 V 飛行主任のジーン・クランツは、1本のチョークを持って黒板に簡単な図を描く。 それは,損傷を負った宇宙飛行船が大気圏外から, 月を周回し、そして(願わ くは)地球上に帰還する航路を示すものである。 目的は明確だ。すなわち宇宙 飛行士を無事に帰還させるために、宇宙管制センターは彼らが死なないように、 また飛行中に彼らが一瞬たりとも正しい航路を外れないようにする必要がある。 3 flight director 飛行主任/grab 動 つかむ/chalk 名 チョーク/illustration 名

40行目のForは接続詞として働いているのでしょうか？ それと、問2の答えの②が謝りな理由が分からないので教えて頂きたいです。よろしくお願いいたします。

-第 13 講 however, is no. experience "Red" is not a color contained in an object. It is an 30 involving reflected light, a human eye, and a human brain. We experience red only when light of a certain wavelength (say, 600 nanometers) reflects from an object (in ② the midst of other reflections at other wavelengths), and only while a receiver translates this contrasting range of light into visual sensations. Our receiver is the 対をなす 15248 human *retina, (which uses its three types of photoreceptors, called *cones, to convert 35 the reflected light into electrical signals made meaningful by a brain. In a retina that's missing a medium or long cone, light at 600 nanometers is experienced as gray. And in the absence of a brain, there is no experience of color at all, only reflected light in the world. 脳の欠 (2) Even with the right equipment in place, the experience of a red apple is not a ST 40 done deal. For the brain to convert a visual sensation into the experience of red, it must possess the concept "Red." This concept can come from prior experience with apples, roses, and other objects you perceive as red, or from learning about red from other people. (Even people who are blind since birth have a concept of "Red" that they learn from conversations and books.) (Without this concept, the apple would be 45 experienced differently. For instance, to the Berinmo people of Papua New Guinea, apples reflecting light at 600 nanometers are experienced as brownish, because Berinmo concepts for color divide up the continuous *spectrum differently. These riddles about apples and trees invite us, as perceivers to