(5)この場合なぜshould より ought to が好ましいのですか？

ate Urivers mustnot 12ark their cars there Jat GしFどぜ should F4 Ought to Detor using イツ S トカメラを使う前に説明書を読んだほうがいいhad berrer do ()園「しGIい.あadd better head the instruction manual before use 0 dd 口(5)もっと早く夕食を食べるべきだった。 @ ought to do I sheon ought o have had dinner earber. th have「視も しれないがが。 もう一度考えてみよう

2️⃣の答えを全部教えてください💦

2 次の各文には誤りが1カ所ずつある。誤りのある箇所を指摘し,正しく直しなさい。 are cooking for three hours; isn't dinner ready yet? (1) You od) o (2)Fewer hours of sunshine and lower temperatures have affected sales of summer items last year, but manufacturers will rise this year. Yert jare hoping that demand for these items (3)。When Mr. Brown came to the schoolin 1980, Ms. Carterhave already been teaching there for ten years. 1arb odmem 197 1C 00S P. 入0 L aarCL

（）にはいる番号選んで、全ての文章日本語に訳してほしいです🙏至急おねがいしたいです🙇

ロ(6) We received the results of the ( ) we conducted last month. The good 15:31 以 日51% CON Q&A Q news is that most customers are extremely happy with their n products. However, they are not as pleased with the help they get whas they call the customer service hotline. 1.outlook 2.opinion 3. client 4. survey ロ(7) Polly is retiring after working in the manufacturing department for fifteen years. The other ()in the department are collecting money to buy her a nice gift and take her out to dinner. 1. instruments 2. equipment 3. employees 4. occupation ) the best service possible for our customers. All ロ(8) We want to ( employees need to smile and answer questions, even if that is not part of their regular job description. 1. receive 2. confront 3.regard 4. provide ロ(9) The human resources department gave the employees a survey to fill out. The company wants to collect honest ( )about the new overtime policy, so the employees' names are not written on the form. 1. feedback 2. balance 3. remainder 4. security 口(10) A: The section on your resume that describes your education is ( Did you graduate from college? B: Yes, I did. However, it took me six years because I had to work at the same time as I attended school. 1. precise 2. forgetful 3. accurate 4.vague コ (11) A: I saw you shopping at Big Market last night but didn't say hello. Do| you go there often? B: Yes, I ( ) stop there on my way home from work. 1. never 2. frequently 3. forever 4. rarely ] (12) I usually drink coffee in a café in the morning, but recently it has got more expensive. I thought I would try making some at home ( going out. 1. better than 2. as for 3. instead of 4. close to 閉じる Q&A

（　）に入る番号を選んで英文をすべて日本語にやくしてほしいです!!至急おねがいします🙇

) we conducted last month. The good ロ(6) We received the results of the ( news is that most customers are extremely happy with their no products. However, they are not as pleased with the help they get when they call the customer service hotline. 1.outlook 2.opinion 3. client 4. survey ロ(7) Polly is retiring after working in the manufacturing department for fifteen years. The other ( buy her a nice gift and take her out to dinner. )in the department are collecting money to 1. instruments 2. equipment 3. employees 4. occupation ) the best service possible for our customers. All ロ (8) We want to ( employees need to smile and answer questions, even if that is not part of their regular job description. 1. receive 2. confront 3. regard 4. provide ロ(9) The human resources department gave the employees a survey to fill out. The company wants to collect honest ( ) about the new overtime policy, so the employees' names are not written on the form. 1. feedback 2. balance 3. remainder 4. security ロ(10) A: The section on your resume that describes your education is ( Did you graduate from college? B: Yes, I did. However, it took me six years because I had to work at the same time as I attended school. 1. precise 2. forgetful 3. accurate 4. vague コ (11) A: I saw you shopping at Big Market last night but didn't say hello. Do you go there often? B: Yes, I ( ) stop there on my way home from work. 1. never 2. frequently 3. forever 4. rarely ] (12) I usually drink coffee in a café in the morning, but recently it has got more expensive. I thought I would try making some at home ( ) going out. 1. better than 2. as for 3. instead of 4. close to

in such 以下から、どのように訳せば良いのかよく分かりません。 解説を見て、producing 〜 が結果を表す分詞構文？ということは分かったのですが…。一応、自分なりに訳してはみましたが、どんな感じで訳すのが良いと思いますか？

hot Americons dd imert uos fa in suh method Kof manufoctuing cas did invent wasa COIS in such S v 『メ1カ が開発したも の は 、 最於的に彼らが生産量 に あ い。 世界の首位に 立5. members that(in the end) they lod the World Cin production J (producing some S V o° 世界中の全ての車の約75% E 製造するための 方法 だ , た。 Saventy - five percent. ofial the_world's cor))

manuscript draft document って何が違うんですか?よくニュアンスがわかりません。文章関係なのかなとはおもいますが

この問題のA、B、D、Eの解説をして欲しいです。 分かる所だけでも大丈夫です！お願いします(*^^*)

出」 [I) 次の英文の空所( A )~( F )を埋めるのに最も適当なものを下の1~9 の中から選び,その番号を記入せよ。 (合融の左飛)時人5用番 合融さ 充東 f Sr Si辺大 ご 指徴 I I'm delighted to drink a glass of water that began as snow in the French Alps hundreds of years before I was born, then became ice in a glacier, melted into deep underground springs, and finally was bottled and carried all the way across sea and land to sit available on the grocer's shelf. / For a very small price, I can have imagination in a glass- an ordinary glass( A ), the creativeness of the industrial revolution and the pleasures of a poetic view of life. / Moreover, this liquid is good for me. /It is me, as a matter of fact- 90 percent of my body is water. / There is high end of the water market as yet untouched: rare and historic water. | I'm thinking beyond natural purity - of water that has value because of its age or its association with special events or because there simply is no more of it ever to be had. / This seems like the fine-wine division of bottled water. /

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.

英文2段落目3文目のfor fairy talesのforは使ってという意味で使われているんでしょうか。、？ また、第4段落5文目が上手く訳せません、、、 これは過去完了でしょうか？？それとも、彼女は持っていた、1番初めのwrittenとdrawnをみたいにただの過去形で... 続きを読む

Your group is preparing a poster presentation entitled "The Woman Who 第5問(配点 15) c 15e uW y bos AS neighb A (20d dos Tot nongo in b s saoodt time a Wanti Created Peter Rabbit "using information from the magazine article below nob land her e Ved Pig ト popular character, Peter Rabbit. She brought her characters to life in b witty stories with finely detailed watercolors. a Br herit The daughter of wealthy parents, Helen Beatrix Potter was born on July 28, 1866 in South Kensington, London. She was educated at home and developed a love of literature and art. She used to practice her craft bv making illustrations for fairy tales like Cinderella and Sleeping Beauty. Also drawn to nature, she and her younger brother Walter kept many pets mice, rabbits, even bats and a hedgehog and she loved her family's long holidays in the Scottish countryside and the Lake District, a mountainous area in northwest England. in 19 The As a child and teenager, Potter made great sketches of her pets, as well as of trees and plants. She also kept a diary in which she recorded her Qpinions about cultural and political ideas and events. She wrote in a secret bs nsgst Peri 1866- Code that was not broken until fifteen years after her death. In the 1890s, Potter began selling her drawings.Potter's work was used for Christmas and New Year cards and an illustration of poetry. She was pleased by this success and decided to publish her own illustrated stories for children. In 1901, after the manuscript. was rejected by several publishers, she self-published her first book, The Tale of Peter Rabbit, She had first written and drawn a version of the story in a letter to the. sick child of her former private teacher.、The child was so delighted with it that Potter felt other children would be, too. She was right. The story of naughty Peter, who always gets into trouble because he does not follow his sisters' example and obey his mother's rules, was very popular. 、In 1902, the publisher Frederick Warne & Company printed a commercial edition, and it went on to become one of the most famous children's books of all time 1 Over the next twenty years, Potter wrote and illustrated twenty-two more books with that publisher, her early_observations of the animals and plants of her childhood often making their way into the stories. Potter's The Tale of Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle, published in 1905, for example, includes - 22 -

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