文の2行目の into which information was poured pour A into B　AをBに注ぎ込む という意味になります。 熟語の順番が逆になってるのは、なぜでしょうか。

-11- 英文分析 別冊 p.9 Traditionally, listening was viewed as a passive process, in which our ears were receivers into which information was poured, and all the listener had to do was passively register the message./2 Today we recognize that listening is an 'active' process, and that good listeners are just as active when listening as speakers are when speaking. 2 Active listening is also an interpretive process. Listening used to be thought of as the exact decoding of the message. 3 In fact, listening involves subtle interpretation. (福島大) (第1段落) traditionally 「伝統的に,従来」 view A as B 「AをBと見なす」 passive 語句 「受動的な」process「過程;手順」 receiver 「受信機」 pour A into B 「AをBに注ぎ [流 し]込む」régister「を記録する」 2 recognize that ... 「･･･ことを認める・・・を認識する」 active 「能動的な」(第2段落) 1 intérpretive (= intérpretative) 「説明的な解釈

なぜfor the sake ofはダメなのですか？

2 For most Americans, there is only one language that fits all of these definitions. ( A ) Many people grow up bilingual, perhaps because their parents are native speakers of two different languages, or because the language of their family and community differs from the regional or national language. Many others come into contact with a second or third language ( ) migration to another country. In these cases, B

なぜ③なのか分かりません🙇教えて下さいよろしくお願いします。

③ 02 is tusindeni tan ald vnd of eddigion idar ) to each other yet? Have the keynote speakers ( introduce ③3 been introduced 2 introduced ④been introducing

答え教えてください🥲🙏🏻

A Review the text and fill in the blanks. 1. Steve's idea of learning Japanese: Learning Japanese is a piece of ( 2. Steve's confusing experiences: Wasei-eigo ). The situation is much more ( ). Steve thought it was ... apple juice a white shirt a very large house サイダー ワイシャツ マンション ホットケーキ フライドポテト ブレンド (confused) (confused) (confused) 3. What did Steve learn? ( ) is not a bad thing: it's a first ( In English, they say... soda pop ( ) ) shirt ) ) ( ) ) in learning something new. B You are having trouble learning English. What kind of advice would Steve give you? a. I understand your feelings, but there's nothing that I can do for you. b. Don't be afraid of confusion and making mistakes. c. Don't waste your time learning English. Try to find something more EA DOY interesting. Complete the summary by filling in the blanks. would be (1. Steve is a 16-year-old American boy on homestay in Japan. He thought Japanese ) because many words come from English. He had several confusing experiences. He discovered that English words written in katakana sometimes mean something (2. ) in Japanese. For example, means a (3. very large house. Learning Japanese can be (4. ) in learning something new. is the first (5. ), not a ). However, he feels that confusion [condominium / different / easy / step / confusing ]

答えがなく困っています(T T) 解ける方がいらっしゃったら解説お願いします🙇‍♀️

次の英文で, 下線部の語句が修飾している語句を答えなさい。 (1) Do you see that flying bird? It's a hawk. (2) What is the language spoken by people in Brazil? (3) I want a book to read on the train to my hometown. (4) I want a book to read on the train to my hometown. 2 次の英文を和訳しなさい。 (5) He doesn't have enough time to see a doctor. (6) There were ten people at the bus stop waiting for a bus to come.> S (7) The old ring found under the sofa in the living room is my grandmother's marriage ring. (8) Please accept my apologies for not providing* you with information about the change in schedule for yesterday's meeting. *provide A with BAにBを提供する, 与える ひびん (9) The tall blue vase made by a Japanese artist in the early 20th century and currently displayed at a gallery in London is very popular among Londoners*. *Londoner □ ロンドン市民 13 次の英文の下線部を和訳しなさい。 (10) As we age, we gradually lose the ability to hear high-pitched sounds. Recently, some communities have started broadcasting these sounds from speakers in public places to prevent* young people from gathering there and causing trouble after dark. Most people under the age of twenty find the sounds extremely annoying and want to leave the area. However, older people don't notice the sound at all. *prevent+0+from ~ing: 0 が~するのを妨げる

添削お願いします🙇‍♀️

以下に示した表 (table) は Institute of International Education が実施したアメリカへの 留学生の数に関する調査結果です。 この表につい て、2008年と2009年を比較し、以下の①~④の4 つのポイントと具体的な数値を盛り込んで、90語 程度の英語でまとまりのある説明文を書きなさ い。数値は1語として数え、コンマやピリオドは語 数に含めません。 解答欄の最初の()に語数を記入 しなさい。 ① この表が示しているもの ② 留学生の総数の変化 ③ 中国からの留学生の傾向 ④ 日本からの留学生の傾向 Rank Place of Origin 1 China India South Korea Canada Taiwan Japan 2 3 4 5 6 25 Russia 2008 98,235 103,260 75,065 29,697 28,065 29,264 TOTAL 4,908 671,616 2009 127,628 104,897 72,153 28,145 26,685 24,842 4,827 690,923 Source: Institute of International Education, Opendoors ® 2010 fast facts Change 29.9% 1.6% -3.9% -5.2% -4.9% -15.1% -1.7% 2.9%

1枚目の11番のところのtheyと21番のthisはそれぞれ何を示しているのか教えてください。 2枚目の17番のweを示しているのは誰ですか。 3枚目の6番のsheはだれを示しているのか。 至急お願いします

Date 1. English as a ( 19 2 ) to one ( English )( 3 native English speakers ( 4 only a ( 5 English is now used more often/ 6 between ( )-(. most native speakers /tadé// )( .)/ ) of the world's English speakers. // ) speakers / 11 they 12 The English( 13 is called English as a lingua franca / 14 or ELF.// LESSON 4 than between ( 8 For example,/ 9 when business people from Japan, China, and Korea / 10 have a meeting,/ ) speakers. // 15 In using ELF,/ 16 you should speak clearly and simply.// 17 You should also ( ) on ( 18 For example, / ), / ) their business in English. // Xin this ( 20|( 21 This is not a problem/ 22 because we can understand both.// )(ELF) 23 However, / 24 if you say /dadér/ or /tatér/, / 25 no one will understand what you say.// 26 This example shows us/ ) some usually say /tadáw/// →このような例とは? 27 that consonants are more important than ( today as DL Part 3 どのような状況? ). // ) 11 ネ法 Japanese 国際共通語としての英語(ELF) ある概算によると 英語母語話者[ネイティブスピーカー] は 占めるにすぎません 世界の英語話者のたった4分の1を 今では、よく英語が使われています 非母語話者[非ネイティブスピーカー] 間 のほうが 母語話者 [ネイティブスピーカー] 間よりも たとえば 日本,中国, 韓国の実業家が 会議をするとき 彼らは英語で彼らのビジネスについて話 し合います このような状況で話される英語は 国際共通語としての英語と呼ばれます またはELFと ELFを使うときは はっきりと, 簡潔に話すべきです また、子音にも注意を集中させるべきで す たとえば たいていの母語話者[ネイティブスピーカー] は todayを/tadér/ と発音します 一方で、 普段は/tadá / と言う人もいま す これは問題ではありません 私たちは両方とも理解できるので しかしながら もし/dadér/か/tatér/ と言えば あなたの言うことはだれもわからないで しょう この例は、私たちに示しています 重要であることを

お手数ですが解答してくださると助かります

(7) Two men are talking. Daisuke: Ben! How's it going? You finally made it out this way to see me! Ben: What's up, Daisuke? Sorry for missing the earlier train. 28 Daisuke: That's OK. So, what are you in the mood to do today? Are you hungry? I know a great place or two if you are. Ben: Not really. I had a late breakfast on the train. As for what to do, you tell me. It's my first time to this part of the country, so what should be at the top of my list? Daisuke: Well, how about Dazaifu? There's a famous shrine there. We'll have to hop on the train again, but it's not that far. There are some great places to choose from for lunch there, too. Ben: That sounds good. Oh, I did want to grab some postcards to send to my folks while I'm here. Don't let me forget. Daisuke: I think they sell some at the visitor center near the shrine. Ben: Great. Do you want to grab a latte first and catch up for a little bit? Daisuke: Sure. We can check the train schedule while we chat. M

この文のaboutはTellOCの構文と考えればぬいてもかまいませんか？

thoughts and lifestyles of its speakers]. Another purpose [What is 900 5 also important] is to tell people living abroad [non-Japanese / foreign people / people from other countries/people living in other countries / foreigners] about your (own) culture [× cultures] and thoughts [ways of thinking / ideas / A notions / A concepts / A

赤線のasはなぜ入っていて、どのように訳すのですか？

as rounded, and the falling as spi un familiar One possible explanation is that if we are (H) with tones in a language, as English-speakers are, then we may mainly hear them as high or low, and form familiar associations based on pitch*. But if we are (I with tones, as Chinese speakers are, we may be able to distinguish finer nuances. In the experiment, the Mandarin speakers