下線部のところです。 訳で手助けができないと書いてあるのですが、囲ってある部分に否定表現はないのになぜ手助けできないと訳せるのですか？

nelp those around us. Today, however, it sometimes seems that 5 to those struggling just to live. News stories from around the world on serious DThey are too concerned with themselves and their busy lives to lend a hand people use both hands just to satisfy their own needs and their own desires, One ni 30 nrohla-

助けてください❗️

5 次の英文を読んで, 設問に答えなさい。 Forty-two kilometers is a long way to run without stopping. But twenty-thousand *competitors with a lot of energy try to do that everv vear in the Boston Marathon. The race is the oldest marathon in the world held each year. Men and women aged eighteen and over run in the marathon. Some competitors are much older than eighteen. Some runners are seventy 1) and older. But most of the nunners are younger than forty. 5) Winners share five-hundred-twenty-five-thousand dollars in prize money given by companies and organizations. Runners in the Boston Marathon have shown that they are good at the sport. They completed earlier marathon races called *qualifying races. They had to run those races withina set time. Other people join the Boston Marathon just for fun. these people have not officially joined the race. They just start running with the crowds. They are called "bandit." Many of them probably will finish hours after the serious runners. But these unofficial racers are just happy. They sometimes kiss the ground after crossing the finishing line. Before the marathon begins, a *computer chip device is attached to each runner's shoe. It electronically records the runner's time. Timing begins when a runner passes another device placed across the road at the starting line. The computer chip records each runner's time as he or she 10) passes several points along the race. It records the runner's final time when crossing the finishing line. Running has gained popularity for several reasons. You can do it anywhere, any time. You do not need other people, and you do not need much *equipment. However, experts say you should wear a good pair of running shoes to protect your feet. The manufacture of running shoes has become a huge industry. 15) (注):competitors 競争者, 谷 qualifying races 参加資格選考レース ftow ol jcaw yilnot computer chip device コンピューターチィップ装置、 equipment 装備 m ow o1 sVed I ( Tmm ow vami (下) 次の英文(ア)~(ソ)の中から, 本文の内容と一致するものを5つだけ選びなさい。 (lo buid ev adT (T)(5) 問 ab gnidaaw ucoM (マ) (ア)Boston has held a marathon each year longer than any other city has. ood l I () 5 解答欄 各6点 d a V bastl yod d aw The number of competitors in the Boston Marathon is limited to no more than ten-thousand. T. (ウ)Competitors in the Boston Marathon are at least eighteen years of age. Vab balbom (エ) The majority of the runners in the Boston Marathon are over forty years of age. bad d (オ) The winner of the Boston Marathon receives five-hundred-twenty-five-thousand dollars in prize money given by companies and organizations. xe (カ)Some of the official runners in the Boston Marathon have never run a marathon before. ld (キ)In order to officially enter the Boston Marathon, a runner must run a qualifying race within a set time. (ク)The people who join the Boston Marathon just for fun register one hour before the race. (ケ)Most of the unofficial racers are much faster than the serious racers. pbo dh al oinogiojeg olmd boresvan nis nd aT (コ) The unofficial runners sometimes kiss the ground after crossing the starting line. (サ)A computer chip is attached to each runner's shoe to record electronically the time it takes a runner to run the race. (シ)The only times recorded are the starting time and the finishing time. 00 lod lt (ス) Unofficial runners are often happy because they get better chips in their shoes than official runners get. (セ)The recording of the race time starts when the runner crosses the starting line. id bot odo od (ソ) Running has gained popularity for only one reason.

赤本の問題です。 上からア、ウで合っていますか？？

問1 A: Have you ever been to London? B:( 1 ) I moved to Tokyo ten years ago. A: Do you often go back to London? B: Sometimes. ( A: That's great! 2 od bas のの選択肢 ア. Yes, I grew up there as a child. イ. Yes, I have lived here for three years. ウ. No, I often meet my friends there. エ、 No, I have stayed here for two months. 2の選択肢 ア.Igo to school there every day. イ.I have just started to live here alone. ウ. My parents still live there. エ.I have never worked here before. ot odbo dose dhivw Todbo toso te be e cuuo counce simummoo sw zgnilsol e'olgoog 1210 pnc M2cg fo p

回答がなく理解出来ずにいます。どなたか解説お願いします！

) he sometimes forgets some 問5 Mr. Mosby is a perfect husband ( promises he made to his wife. ア, so that イ. except that ウ, and that エ.such that

専門学校の過去問を解いてみたのですが、回答がネット上にもなくて困っています。 みづらくて申し訳ないのですが回答はあっているか確認していただきたいです。 また、間違っているところが有れば正しい回答も教えて頂きたいです。

次の 1~10 ,の( 所定欄にマークしなさい。 )に入れるのに最も適切なものを1~4の中から一つ選び, その番号を解答用紙の 1 Iwonder ( )or not Tom will come to the party. 1. if 2. what 3, when 4.whether 2 Tell me about the rest.aurant( )you went t6.yesterday. 不完全 関心 O d フ 1.who 2,Ahat 3. where 4. whenever 3 My brgther promised ( ) smoke. not to 2. to not 3. to doesn't 4. doesn't to ちゅu t 4 Iremember ( )my uncle in Sydney when I was 10 years old, 1. visit 2. to visit Nisiting 4. visited C 5 Mr. Suzuki hgd his house ( Ne 4. to paint Shainted 1. paint 3. painting 6 Ihung a, calendar ( )the wall. 後納 4. with 1. gn 2. in 3. to 7ァ:9ジーをリP1ルたと思う? he moden ) reality. 「1 Kathy sometimes confvses fantasy ( 2. to 3. on 4. in 1. with せ話する tabe care cf my parents were away. 3.look 8\I had to ( ) after my brothers while 4. give 2. take look after ? 1. make )to Kenta's party. Maria is looking forward to ( 9 3. be invited 4. being invited 1. invite 2. inviting )as heathy as she is now. 10 If she hadn't played sports, she ( ちょいぎ 3. had been 4. hadn't been 2. wouldn't be 1. would be ]内の 1~5 の語(句)を並べ替え, 英文を完成しなさ 次の間 1~5 において, 日本語の意味を表すように, [ 11~20 II に入れる語の番号のみマークすること。 W。ただし, 解答は tinn (間1彼は一人で旅行できる年齢だ。 2 よく迷うやっ [1. by 2. enough 3. old 4. to 5. travel] 113 _4 125 by_himself vope He is [1. as 2. in 3. many 4. ten cars 5.were involved] 問2 10台もの車がその事故に巻き込まれた。 13 | 4_. 145 1.4の位置座 3 the accident. As 部屋をきちんと片付けておきなさい。 [1. be 2. kept 3. must 4. neat 5. room] 問3 5 153 L_ 162 4 and tidy. Your [1. hot 2. in my town 3. is 4. neither 5. nor] 間4 私の町の天候は暑くも寒くもない。 2 173 Y 18 1 5 cold. The weather 2,know 3.lives 4. 6.whose] 問5 私は息子がリバプールに住んでいる人を知っている。 【..a 5_ 20 4 Son I_2 19| 3. in Liverpool.

二重線引いた部分を教えて欲しいです。 Since homeschoolersはどうやって訳しますか? ここの部分がよくわからなくて😓

For most children, sch001 1cun large building with hundreds of other children. effective education. 5 We can see two benefits of homeschooling in a child's development In a classroom full of students, children sometimes get left behind if thew can't learn like the other students. This is not the case in homeschodling. because it can be adapted to fit each student's learning needs. Also. homeschooling can help children (who have social anxiety since homesch0olers 10 do not need to have physicatcontact with other children. For these reasons, T0momm homeschooling is thought to be an appealing style of education. s ho BI相S Parents also benefit from homeschooling. In this busy society, it is 1lt for large building of . But the of homeschooling have made some of way of an

問3について ④みたいな選択肢のとき、ついついwhenを 「～とき」と訳してしまいます。 模範解答は「いつ、他者のそばに立つべきか」と書いてあったのですが、なぜこのときはwhenを「いつ、～」と訳してるんですか？どういうときに「いつ」と訳せばいいんでしょうか？ あと、「～... 続きを読む

第6問(配点 24) A findings to your classmates. social positions. Personal Space and Culture Hall also told an interesting story illustrating cultural influenee, He was Sitting alone on a chair in the lobby of a hotel when an unfamiliar Arabian man came within arm's length) The man looked as if he was waiting for someone and stood in front of than an Asian person. strangers. him. Due to his personal space being violated, he felt very uncomfortable and tried to show his discomfort, but the Arab did not seem to notice at all) Hall had no idea why the man was standing so close, thinking that even in a public place like a hotel lobby, someone's personal space should be respected by others. Afterward, when he 0 taik with your friends even when thev are closer than this distance. However, you met his Arab friend, Hall asked why the man had acted so rudely. His friend said, “That's just an American idea. Arabs believe that personal space does not exist for anyone in a public place like a hotel lobby." Furthermore, a distance of less than 1.5 feet (46cm) from you is called *“intimate In a globalized society, knowledge of cultural influence on interpersonal distance aistance." Since physical contact with others is likely to occur within this distance, is necessary in daily life/ People from different cultural backgrounds have a personal only those who have a very close relationship with you are allowed to come nearer space of a different size, and it is very likely that you will mistakenly violate their than that. By contrast, when you step into a stranger's space formed by intimate personal space. This may sometimes cause(serious trouble, Therefore, understanding distance, they may feel that you are trying to frighten them or physically attack them. the sense of interpersonal distances in other cultures will help avoid conflict with Hall classifies “personal distance” and “intimate distance” as someone's personal others. space. The space outside of your personal space can also be divided into two types, depending on the distance./ A distance of between 4 feet (1.2m) and 12 feet (3.7m) from you is called “social distance," and a distance of more than 12 feet away from you is called"distance." in non-situations, in business or parties, place at a social . On the other hand, a public distance is a public speech. You also to keep this distance when meeting people in important The point here is that , , the same for all , but are by your or, , by the culture you belong to. , that people in South , in , space than people in Asia, a South will allow a to get closer 3- 31 3- 30

並べ替え問題の添削をお願いしたいです！ よろしくお願いします。

[D] 次の日本文の意味になるように, ( )内の語(句)を並べかえて英文を完成しなさい。 (16) 薄暗い路地で絶対に出会いたくない人は誰ですか?(1語不要) Who(person/ would / last / you / most / is// the) like to meet in a dark alley? rasig uic 5 ee ost percon You would noifeuia laionenit vm ho a (17) あなたの答えは完全に正しいわけではないが, ひどく間違っているわけでもない。 Your answer is not ( not / entirely wrong / exactly / though) right. enfrrely wiorg et thonghexectly eoetly a almo (18) 機械は,長い間使われないと, 時々うまく作動しないことがある。(1語句不要) Machines sometimes ( worK well / used / are / whén / not / for a long time / doh't). dout work well ot used when Ho le 6loow ort Ave (19) ずっと後になってようやく事実を知った。(1語不要) Jark It(after /Y/ latér / leargled / much / ngt / that / until / was ) the truth. wos hot anti much 10ter that I leavned vae1(omdanol e (20) ジャック,財布を盗まれたというのはだれですか。 Jack, (ir/ purse / wgs / stolen / a / who / that / had )? who wos Tt that had stolen a purse

答えが分からないので回答をお願いしたいです！

詞 LES 0N 副 副詞の用法……副詞は, 動詞·形容詞·他の副詞を修飾することが多いか, 可·即,又全体を修飾する。 ある。 「 頻度の副詞…always (いつも), often (しばしば), sometimes (時々),など。 She is usually at home on Sundays. o! S0 (彼女は日曜日はたいてい家にいる。) 2 程度の副詞… almost (ほとんど), quite (全く), nearly (ほとんど), rather (かなり), など I could hardly understand what he said. 3 時·場所の副詞 on, in, off, up, down, out, away, back, here など。 I will soon be back. (私は彼の言うことがほとんどわからなかった。) m io (私は間もなくもどります。) 4 文修飾の副詞… clearly (明らかに), naturally (当然), probably (おそらく), など。 Clearly this is the right answer. mon (明らかにこれが正しい答えです。) ODa 0o0 gDa Do○o JD s ei boow 9d bs sauod A 次の( )の中から適当なものを選び, ○で囲みなさい。 orto りt nO 20 0 He is(very, much ) tired after a long journey. I slept(good, well ) last night. 89 9dt of wob besl is山 20u 2 1 culokma heo, ACLA op nigaly 3 Ann is old (enough, too ) to read this book. 19d vin o2 ④ I read the book and found it(easy, easily ). Tom has(already, yet ) come home. anal oroted iu日 5) 6 He bought the radio two weeks(ago, before ). Ca 2od wan 00 の She(before, once ) wanted to be a doctor. 8 He could(hard, hardly ) believe it. 9 She left the town in 2010 and I haven't seen her(since, still ). B 次の文の中に( )の中の語を入れるとすればどこか, 記号を○で囲みなさい。 また, 各文を 日本語に訳しなさい。 boow oth i velg brs og 0 He goes to bed very late. イ (usually) ア エ f otow 1 sonie omit gnol Satoshi is late for school. アイ 2 (sometimes) エ oiaiy on bed ored oW She has アイ 3 found out the answer. ウ (already) エ MCTCODO ④ Strong coffee ア keeps me at night. (awake) イ ウェ 5 I tried not to_ sleep. (hard ) ア イウエ 10 Primer

答えが無くて分からないので教えて欲しいです

SIMなし合 22:01 Cop 【1】次の英文を読んで, 設問 1~12に答えなさい。 なお, *印の語(句)には文末に注 がついています。 Modern examinations of working conditions in British and U.S. industry in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries concentrate mainly on the experiences, Complaints, and overall difficulties of working-class laborers. The first complaint that a majority of industrial workers had was that their workdays* were too long. The average (ア) of hours in a shift varied from industry to industry, from place to place, and from era to era. Workers in British and American textile mills* in the early to middle 1800s generally worked twelve to fifteen hours, six days a week, ( イ) only Sundays off. Their average workweek* was seventy-eight hours. In contrast were the hours of workers who labored in American steel mills in the late 1800s. The length of their shifts was determined by the fact that the blast furnaces* they tended almost always operated twenty-four hours a day. Thus, (oit became customary* for steel mills to have two twelve-hour shifts. However, many of the steel workers labored seven days a week. (a)That gave them a workweek of sighty-four hours. Moreover, sometimes they had to work extra hours on top of this demanding schedule. (オ )the minor differences in the length of workweeks from one industry to another, the average worker put in twelve-to fourteen-hour days at least six days a week, This harsh schedule remained more ( カ) less standard well into the twentieth century. It was not until 1920 that a fifty-hour workweek was introduced in the United States. Anda forty-hour week did not become the rule in most industries until 1938. Low wages was another common complaint of industrial workers. In 1851, the average wage earned by American industrial workers in general was seven to ten dollars per week. That same year New York's Daily Tribune* reported that a worker's family of five required just over ten dollars a week just for basics such as rent, food, and fuel. Most ordinary workers could not afford many simple comforts that middle-class workers enjoyed. (o This miserable situation lasted in America for decades and improved only slowly. As late as 1912, a study found that only 15