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英語 高校生

四角5とそれ以外は合っているか教えて頂きたいです。🙇‍♀️

各組の文がほぼ同じ意味になるように ( (1) A scientist would not have drawn such a conclusion. If he had ) ( been ) a scientist, he would not have gi drawn such a conclusion.blo sie seit dgunda (bsif bad bad (2) But for your advice, I wouldn't have passed the exam. If it had not been ) ( for (n) your advice, I wouldn't have passed the exam. si linu How Tations bad bad IND (3) I'm sorry I can't swim like a dolphin. alted a (nativy 9780 Blu (3) p.316 I wish I could ) ( swim ) like a dolphin. dies mil povol ad2 (a) Sun Jul sanalysicalm yua boil (of staw bloda) voy Har won sisui (asad sad blowed blow) Ieud edi gass bad I 11 it 5 日本文の意味に合うように [ ]内の語句を並べかえなさい. (1) 私が言ったようにしていたら,成功しただろうに. 5 (1) p.314 36123 S If you [I, as, you, had, told, done ], you would have succeeded. RU-VAH If you have succeeded. に適当な語を入れなさい. (8 (2) 彼女はまるで小さな子どものように泣いた. egu used even bluo She [if, a little child, as, cried, she, were ]. She you would (1) p.322 (2) de in p.319, p.321 「~がなかったら」 es Devered ISH (2) p.318 (3) 君はそろそろ髪を切ってもよいころだ. It [is, you, had, a haircut, time, about ]. It (4) 注意深いドライバーだったら, そんな事故は起こさなかっただろうに. A [ not, caused, driver, have, would, careful ] such an accident. A such an accident. won yined sd tablow (S) (8) (3) p.320 una may **** HO IDIS SU I Tuow terW (4) p.322 que oth ballois grindiga +JJ (8) IN JJJJJ 対話文 に入る最も適当な語句をa~dから選びなさい (1) A: Why don't you sing with us at our concert next week? B: I wish I (D), but I'm really a poor singer. son sinil & diy (s) a. can b) could c. couldn't d. didn't (2) A: I didn't go to my piano lesson yesterday because my bike broke down. B: You ( ) mine. I wasn't using it. a. borrowed b. can borrow c. could borrowhelm could have borrowedodd ipod FOR COMMUNICATION

未解決 回答数: 1
英語 高校生

(4)の thisをある語に置き換えるという問題で模範解答はboiling (their potatoes/them)ですが to boil their potatoesではダメですか?

東京 suggesting a risk linked to, cooking some starchy foods in the microwave, including PANAS cereals and root vegetables. nová nayo si lo era When Betty Schwartz, professor of nutritional sciences at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, saw her students heating jacket potatoes in the microwave on their lunchbreaks, she noticed small crystals inside their potatoes. rob When she analysed them, she found they were high in the chemical acrylamide, which can be a natural by-product of cooking. Schwartz asked her students to boil their potatoes instead, and found that this didn't create acrylamide, which she says forms in higher temperatures in the microwave. all not ber pb This is a concern because animal studies have shown that acrylamide acts as a carcinogen because it interferes with cell's DNA, but evidence in humans is limited. There is some research to suggest that microwaves are more favourable to the growth of acrylamide than other methods of cooking. "At 100°C (212°F), there's enough energy to alter the automatic joints between molecules to produce a molecule with much higher energy, which can react with DNA, which induces mutations," says Schwartz. "When you have many mutations it can produce cancer." Animal studies have shown this to be the case with acrylamides. 英語 9 the microwave. One way around this is to soak the potatoes in water before putting them in db.cl tenia ng berig adi wad 14 nos

解決済み 回答数: 1
英語 高校生

黄色のマーカーの部分のsvocなどを教えていただけないでしょうか?(..)

plainly Dreaming is a universal phenomenon, though much of what we dream may be forgotten, and some few persons are able only rarely to remember their dreams on waking. The dream represents mental activity during sleep. For this reason the workings of the unconscious mind can be more p 5 seen here than anywhere else. Ordinarily the thoughts and wishes of the unconscious mind are unknown to us, though it contains the source of creative and instinctive energy. As the oldest part of the concept-forming apparatus, it makes liberal use of such primitive methods of representation as symbolism. In a very general way, the unconscious mind of present-day man may be 10 compared to the conscious mind of the caveman, and dreams often remind us of the picture writing of the caveman, where a relatively few simple pictures used as symbols told a detailed story of events. In addition, it is the function of a dream to express a wish, but since the wishes of the unconscious are often highly instinctive in nature, they would be 15 as disturbing to most modern persons as would the acts of a caveman in present-day society. Therefore, most dreams are disguised enough to conceal their true meaning from the dreamer. This is accomplished through the intervention of the conscience, a much more recently developed function of the brain. In psychoanalysis an effort to get the true meaning of the dream is 20 made by having the dreamer give all his thoughts and feelings about every element of the dream. These are then pieced together by the analyst, who uses his knowledge of the life history of the individual as a reference point. By this means, unconscious thoughts and wishes, as well as long-forgotten experiences, can be revealed so as to give the dreamer a much more complete understand- 25 ing of himself. Passage 35 Psychoanalysis ー語句と構文- 13. on waking = /17. As the oldest part of the concept-forming apparatus, it makes = それは概念を形成するための装置一式の中の一番古い部品と ・・・ 訳) / L.9. may be compared to 〜 = 〜になぞらえるこ 272 - ( CLOSE ときに目く とし 16 1027 性質を るだろ ある。 見た BO 17 わ

未解決 回答数: 0
英語 高校生

黄色いマーカーのところについて。 asの倒置が起こってると説明が書かれていたのですが、元の文に直すとどうなりますか?

plainly Dreaming is a universal phenomenon, though much of what we dream may be forgotten, and some few persons are able only rarely to remember their dreams on waking. The dream represents mental activity during sleep. For this reason the workings of the unconscious mind can be more p 5 seen here than anywhere else. Ordinarily the thoughts and wishes of the unconscious mind are unknown to us, though it contains the source of creative and instinctive energy. As the oldest part of the concept-forming apparatus, it makes liberal use of such primitive methods of representation as symbolism. In a very general way, the unconscious mind of present-day man may be 10 compared to the conscious mind of the caveman, and dreams often remind us of the picture writing of the caveman, where a relatively few simple pictures used as symbols told a detailed story of events. In addition, it is the function of a dream to express a wish, but since the wishes of the unconscious are often highly instinctive in nature, they would be 15 as disturbing to most modern persons as would the acts of a caveman in present-day society. Therefore, most dreams are disguised enough to conceal their true meaning from the dreamer. This is accomplished through the intervention of the conscience, a much more recently developed function of the brain. In psychoanalysis an effort to get the true meaning of the dream is 20 made by having the dreamer give all his thoughts and feelings about every element of the dream. These are then pieced together by the analyst, who uses his knowledge of the life history of the individual as a reference point. By this means, unconscious thoughts and wishes, as well as long-forgotten experiences, can be revealed so as to give the dreamer a much more complete understand- 25 ing of himself. Passage 35 Psychoanalysis ー語句と構文- 13. on waking = /17. As the oldest part of the concept-forming apparatus, it makes = それは概念を形成するための装置一式の中の一番古い部品と ・・・ 訳) / L.9. may be compared to 〜 = 〜になぞらえるこ 272 - ( CLOSE ときに目く とし 16 1027 性質を るだろ ある。 見た BO 17 わ

解決済み 回答数: 1