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英語 高校生

合ってるか教えて欲しいのと、もし間違えてたら、どこが違うのか教えてくださいm(_ _)m

A B Put It into Focus ・助動詞 (2) ● used to: 現在との対比で「よくしたものだ」 (過去の習慣) や 「〜だった」 (過去の状態)を表す。 I used to jog, but not now. 以前はジョギングをしていたが,今はしていない。 ② would: 「過去の習慣」を表す。 used to と異なり現在との対比のニュアンスはない。 I would often go fishing in the river when I was a child. 子どもの頃よくその川につりに行ったものだ。 ③ had better: 「~すべきである」 (強い忠告) を表す。 文脈や言い方によって は「脅し」を表す。 You'd better go home before it starts to rain. 雨が降らないうちに家に帰った方がいい。 ④ <助動詞+have+過去分詞>: 「過去のことに関する推量」や 「過去の行為に 対する非難や後悔」を表す。 She must have heard the news in advance. 彼女は前もってその知らせを聞いていたにちがいない。 You should have knocked before you came in. 入ってくる前にあなたはノックすべきでした。 否定はhad better not。 Work It Out Complete the sentences below to match the situations. 1. 〈状況〉親しい友人との思い出を語ります。 私たちはお互いに自分たちの問題を話し合っていました。 ) tell each other our problems. 2.〈状況〉友人の中学時代の様子を説明します。彼は中学生の頃、ヴィオラをよく弾いていた We (used) ( to He (would ) often play the viola when he was in junior high school. 3.〈状況〉大けがをした人を前にどうすべきかを伝えます。 今すぐ救急車を呼ぶべき We had (better ) call the ambulance right now! 4.〈状況〉友人のお金の使い道について推測します。 彼は本に沢山のお金を使ったにちがいない。 ) a lot of money on books. He (must)(have) (used 5.〈状況〉 ミキに言ってしまったことに対する後悔を述べます。 Ⅰ should have )( Said ミキにそう言うべきだった Arrange the words and phrases in the parentheses to match the Japanese. 1. 今日中に宿題を終えなくてはならない。 I(finish / today / had better / my homework). I had better finsh ) that to Miki. (would/Ⅰ/ sqccer/play / often) in junior high school. I would often play Soccer 4. ユキがバレーボールをやめたはずはない。 彼女はバレーボールが大好きだから。 (quit/Yuki / have / volleyball / can't ), because she loves it. Yuki have quit can't volleyball I will give it back to you after school. 完了形 (have+過去分詞) が時間のズレを表している。 way homework todoy 2. 以前は剣道をやっていましたが、今はバスケットボール部に所属しています。 Ⅰ Con/In /used to / byt/ the basketball team/practieekendo, ) now. I used to practice kendo, but I'm on the basketball team 3. 中学生の頃はよくサッカーをしていました。 No problem. now. in junior high school. because she loves it. 45

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英語 高校生

5つの下線部の正しい訳を教えて欲しです。 至急お願いします🚨🙇

Unit 12 Change the World Basic A few years ago, an obesity* researcher at the University of Washington-named Adam Drewnowski ventured into the supermarket to solve a mystery. He wanted to (1) figure out why (2)poor people were more likely to suffer from obesity in America. Obesity is, as you know, mainly caused by taking in too many calories. For most of history the poor have typically suffered from a shortage of calories, not an excess. So why do the people with the least amount of money to spend on food tend to be overweight today? 目 Drewnowski gave himself a dollar to spend, using it to purchase as many calories as he possibly could. He discovered that he could buy the most calories per dollar in the middle aisles of the supermarket, among the towering piles of* processed food and soft drinks. 3 Processed food is, in the broadest sense, any food that is changed from its natural, raw state. But here, it refers to food which has been chemically changed by using additives* such as flavors, colors, preservatives*, stabilizers*, etc., or which has been combined with other foods in a manufacturing process. Generally speaking, if the ingredients* aren't “natural,” then we consider it to be ( 3 ). Drewnowski found that a dollar could buy 1,200 calories of cookies or potato chips, which are typical processed foods, but only 250 calories of carrots. Looking for something to wash down those chips, he discovered that his dollar bought 875 calories of soda (a processed food) but only 170 calories of orange juice. 5 As a rule, processed foods are more “energy dense*” than fresh foods: they contain less water and fiber but more added fat and sugar, which makes them both (4)less filling and more fattening. 5 These particular calories also happen to be the least healthful ones in the marketplace, which is why we call the foods that contain them "junk*.” Drewnowski concluded that the rules of the food game in America are organized in such a way that if you are eating (6) on a budget, the most rational economic strategy is to eat badly-and get fat.

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