11番の訳も答えも全く分かりません、、分詞構文の問題で、notは分詞構文の直前に置くから②か③だよなって思って訳してみようと思ったけど全然わからないです😭😭 ほかの問題もあっていますでしょうか🥲🥲

① surround 私は彼がたくさんの写真家に囲まれているのを見た 7. I saw him ( ) by many photographers. orld Bombermintinand sundesansol ②surrounded ③ surrounding ④ surrounds 私はなんとか私の不完全な英語で自分の考えを理解してもらった。 damaging < 松山大 〉 7 彼は囲まれるという受動関係 < 駒澤大 > 分詞 ① understand (2 understood ③ understanding ④ to understand 電車はヒロシア駅を10時に出発して、トーキョーに2:20につく □ 9. The train left Hiroshima at ten, ( 8. I managed to make myself (in my broken English. make myself understood で 自分の考えを理解してもらう 〈 淑徳大〉 <付帯状況>そして~する ) in Tokyo at two twenty. ① arrive ②arrived ③ arriving ④ to arrive 〈近畿大 〉 晴れた日なので、犬の散歩に出かけた <理由>~なので 68 10. ( ') a fine day, I went out for a walk with my dog. ① Because being ② Been ? ③ It being 主語が天候と私とでちがうから、意味の ④ It is 主語を分詞の前にお近 「独立分詞構文」 〈近畿大〉 11. The pickpocket hid behind a statue. The policemen ran ahead, ( ) that they had just すり かくれた passed by the man they were running after. おいこす ① not to know ② not known 先立って ③ not knowing ④ having not known 〈北陸大〉

下線部クの次のaccess〜のとこの訳が2枚目のカッコのとこだと思うんですけど、そこの「なかなかない」という訳がどこからきているかを教えてください

Mulky Today we live largely cut off from this spectacle, with smog and light pollution *obscuring our view of this *perpetual cosmic drama, the unfolding of which once seemed intimately connected to questions of both natural and social order. But if we want to see Mars as it appeared ancient humans, access to a clear night sky is only half of our problem. We also have to put ourselves in their minds. (ク) to (キ) [ 1 ] We have seen the surface of the Sun, the landscapes of Mars, the

BとCの空いているところを教えてください。かいているところの確認もお願いします！

-mən/ (id)/ 1 Have you ever broken your favorite cup and thrown it 修復できません。 In away? Broken pottery cannot usually be repaired. Japan, however, there is a traditional technique that allows broken pottery to continue to be used. It is called kintsugi. 金継ぎ 2 Kintsugi is said to have been developed by Hon'ami Koetsu, a craftsman and artist of the Edo period. When a tea bowl cracked during firing, Koetsu fixed the pieces together with lacquer and applied gold to the join. Repaired by this kintsugi technique, the tea bowl held 10 water without leaking. 3 Kintsugi does not try to hide repair work. The gold joins stand out, adding new beauty to the repaired pottery. One of the tea bowls that Koetsu repaired by 雪峰せっぽう kintsugi is called Seppo, "Snow Ridge." Koetsu compared 15 the white glaze on the bowl to a snowy mountain and the gold joins to streams of melted snow. 4 Kintsugi combines two features of the Japanese spirit. One is mottainai, the valuing of things we use; and the other is the appreciation of beauty in everyday things. As 20 an expression of the Japanese spirit, kintsugi is attracting wider attention not only at home but also overseas. way 13. *stand out 9. join の意味は? (1) T/F (2) T/F (3) T/F 5 ほんこうえつ Koetsu 本阿弥光悦 (1558-1637) ぼう 雪峰 しょうせい 8. firing far(a)ng/ 焼成 陶器を焼くこと うるし

17行目のtheirは神ということですか？教えて頂きたいです。よろしくお願いいたします。

10 The energies of conquest were not merely more efficient technologies. The European settlers used technological advantages for personal benefit. They viewed - the land as a source of commodities as raw material waiting for transformation 心理学 Although the psychology of the settlers varied considerably, according to class, religion, and nation of origin, most of them shared a set of beliefs that led to *4* 15 expansionism. They believed in the Biblical *injunction to be fruitful and multiply, 集めよ揃えよ and they believed that they were to use their talents to the maximum to develop the 摂理 land, which *divine providence had placed in their hands. They saw the Native *REV Americans as *heathens who had failed to utilize the New World, which to Europeans orld, wh seemed a wilderness. The technological differences between Native and European C 実証する。 o cultures appeared to demonstrate the superiority of the newcomers. Machines xoa 新しくもののが優れていること increasingly would become the measure of man, and the very energies of conquest (3) seemed to justify the victory. RS 1月

全て翻訳して欲しいです🙇‍♀️

1. Steve is a high school student from Australia. (F) 2. The word means a mug. (T) X When Steve asked for a glass of cider, he got apple juice. (T) F 4. Ryo lives in a big house, like a palace( ) 5. Steve bought a white ワイシャツ( 6. Steve went to a department store before visiting Ryo. () before 7. Steve does not like Japanese-style breakfasts. F) 8. Steve does not understand Viking (F)

合っているか教えていただきたいです🙇‍♂️

3€ O Choose the best answer to fill in the blanks. (1) (大阪商業大 (1) A: I lost my watch on the way to school. B: Oh, ( ①I'm fine ). 3 I'm sorry to hear that him (2) A: Could you pass me the sugar? B: ( ) ①Thank you. I like it. 3 That's very kind of you. I'm afraid not you always get lost 2 Sure. Here it is. No, go ahead. ( ). I'm terribly sorry. 2 crime ③ fault (3) A: You ran into my car! nob B: That was my ( 1 blame 4 wrong (4) A: Hello. This is John Williams. May I speak to Sarah Cohen, please? B: Oh. Hello, John. Listen. I'm extremely busy now. ( ) A: OK. I'll be home till noon. ①When will you go home? 3 Could you speak a little louder? 2 Will you call me back later? ④ Can I call you back later?

印をつけたthatはどういう意味で使われてますか

and Nabta Playa in southern Egypt (51 social lives of *seminomadic groups of people with sky events. While most archaeologists no longer consider these sites to have been "ancient observatories" for predicting *eclipses or the movements of the planets, the evidence remains convincing that ancient peoples gathered, performed rites, and worshipped in the designed to celebrate celestial motions and alignments. Anthony

英語の和訳です what we think is a lack がなぜ「時間が足らないと思っていること｣になるのですか？ 「私たちが思うことは時間の不足｣にならないのはなぜですか？

16 surveyed のように,名詞の後ろに置く場合もあります。 2by は 「差」を衣 キログラム分減ったという意味です。 360万キログラムにまで減った」を表すなら 10 が使 われます。f smilarl 7' A lack of time - or what we think is a lack is one of the main reasons 不定詞の意味上のS] lacking in time), he or she will S [why modern food habits differ (from those of previous generations)] 21 makes it impossible for us to pursue our desires and forces us (inte 仮o-c 真o compromises [we never quite intended ]). There is evidence someone (s)- (^) feels (c) meals (less) and (yet) end up eating more food). 0 v2 同格の that that (wher cook (less), enjoy v'1 v2 v3- 訳 時間がないことあるいは、時間がないと思っていることは、現代の食習 慣が前の世代の食習慣と異なる主な理由の1つである。 そのせいで私たちは、自分の希 2

下線部クの次のaccess〜の部分の訳で澄み切った空がなかなかない、という訳はどこからきているのか教えてください

thousand stars (カ) Milky Way galaxy, and the planets slowly making Today we live largely cut off from this spectacle, with smog and light pollution *obscuring our view of this *perpetual cosmic drama, the unfolding of which once seemed intimately connected to questions of both natural and social order. But if we want to see Mars as it appeared ancient humans, access to a clear night (ク) (キャ sky is only half of our problem. We also have to put ourselves in their minds. [ 1 ] We have seen the surface of the Sun, the landscapes of Mars, the atmospheres of Venus and even Jupiter. We've discovered moons around other planets, and have found icy ocean worlds among them. We've used modern physics (to *infer the existence of black holes, and have now even "seen" them (with powerful radio telescopes.) We know that stars are bright orbs powered by *thermonuclear fusion. We know that within the observable universe, many billions of them (a septillion, in fact, with twenty-four zeros) are packed into 170

カッコで囲んだとこの英文の1つ目のandからの訳がどうして2枚目のようになるのか教えてください。 2枚目のどんな疑問が重要か〜の次のとこからです

ample practices varied across time and place. The truth is that we about what preliterate societies knew or believed. But they left behind *. evidence of their attention to the movements of the Sun and the phases of the Moon. And we can be sure that whatever questions they asked of the heavens were very different from those that motivate space exploration today. (A) rotic othe In reality, the difference between ancient and modern knowledge systems is more qualitative than quantitative; it is not about how much is known, but about what questions are important and about the acceptable ways of asking and answering those questions. And while we may not easily be able to slip between our modern worldview and those of others, we can nonetheless attempt to do so by asking not what ancient people knew about the world, but what their questions were when they looked at it. If we do this in the case of Mars, examining a few of the earliest known examples from around the world, we can see how sky knowledge was considered important to the functioning of the state whether it was *astrological knowledge in the service of good governance, or knowledge of bloodlines and relationships with the gods and other sky entities, which was used (B) - verdd