7.to look の不定詞の用法がわかりません💦

太字の単語や点線の熟語 別冊「入試頻出語彙ノート」 p.4 3 1. 中文 The turning point came soon after I entered high school. One of my teachers 本 recognized my unique atmosphere and way of thinking, then encouraged me to titrohi ru onimotoh mat sohaoa no sofartrid aoy express myself more. At the welcome party for new students, 2 I took the plunge and 2. introduced my background, personality, and desire to get along with everyone. 飯 3. Then several students gathered around me! They accepted me for who I was. At that s 英文解釈 moment I felt I was reborn from my “temporary self"' to my “true self." 仮の自分 4 While I was a high school student, another breakthrough occurred. An acquaintance introduced me to a part-time job 空 as a radio reporter. The announcers 5. 4. there were expected to read a script accurately, 6. 台本 正確に whereas my role was to look at 7. things from a unique perspective and to convey the message in my way. This 10 8. experience helped me to develop my own style. (142 words)

最後の行のthat went before us の部分が分からないのですが、　「経験する」はgo through ですよね？ through が無くても経験するという意味になるのですか？

7 We may have more knowledge and understanding of the world S V 0 [around us], but much of it was garnered (from the experiences of S V others「that went before us rather than the fruits of our own effort). 和訳 語句 周りの世界について私たちはより多くの知識を持ち、より理解しているかもしれ ないが、その多くは我々自身の努力の賜物というよりも、むしろ他の人が以前に 経験したものから獲得されたものなのだ。 garner 「獲得する」、 rather than ~ 「~よりむしろ」

what it did to succeed.の部分でitはなんですか？？ 分かりません、、( -᷅_-᷄ ) 上から4行目です。

ぐ」 ces 第3段落 To learn from an experience, an organism must have a memory to store information to be used later. 2Memory helps an organism learn through trial and error. 3In trial-and- error learning, an organism tries to do a task again and again, sometimes making mistakes, didato but other times succeeding. Eventually the organism figures out what it did to succeed, 5A mouse will learn how to get through a maze to find food at the end by trying different routes again and again. The mouse eventually remembers which routes don't lead to food and which do. 理解するが分かる ut 経験から学ぶためには,生物は後で使えるように,情報を蓄える記憶力を持っていなければ ならない。2記憶は生物が試行錯誤を通じて学習を行うのを助けてくれる。 3試行錯誤による学 習においては,生物は、何度も繰り返して1つの作業を行おうとするが,時には失敗し、ま 時には成功をおさめる。 4やがてその生物は, 成功するために自分が何を行ったのかを理解 る。 5ハツカネズミは異なるルートを何度も試すことによって, 終点にある食べ物を見つける めには迷路をどのように通り抜ければよいかを学習する。 ハツカネズミは,どのルートが食 物のところまで通じていないのか、どのルートが通じているのかを最終的に覚えるのである

3行目はfrom one reader to anotherが正しいと思ったのですがofもこのような用法で使われるのですか？教えて頂きたいです。

B 15 0 What makes a book live? How often this question arises! The tre すいせん C answer, in my opinion, is simple. A book lives through the passionate aym a. recommendation of one reader to another Nothing can throttle* this にも関わらず basic impulse in the human being. Despite the views of cynics and 真 前 習性の? ty misanthropes*, it is my belief that men will always strive to share their deepest experiences. 重要なのは Tit」が前の父を しているか ないのか will 完全文 ○節(S.O..同格) V3

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 ]

（7）の文はshowではなくてtellでも可能ですか？和訳は彼は親切にも私に駅への道順を教えてくれた。です。

(6) The water was too cold for a child to swim in. (7) He was kind enough to show me the way to the station.

マーカーを引いた部分の文構造を教えていただきたいです！

5 次の英文の下線部 (1) (2) を日本語に直しなさい。 (1)5点 (7点) (1) The problem of unemployment among young people in Japan is not one of personal responsibility but one caused mostly by the global and domestic economic slump*. It is feared that, even when the economy recovers in the near future, some of those jobless The youths will not be able to find a job because of their lack of on-the-job* experience. situation, providing it is left as it is, may deprive the unemployed not only of opportunities to find a stable job but also of their motivation to work. SP E) slump, on-the-job [0] gnibsex influegribse in

2行目のallowはどういった使い方でしょうか...?allow A BでAをBに割り当てるという使い方と考えれば良いでしょうか...？

M The old must place their wisdom and experience at the service of 10 the young, yet allow the vitality, energy and enthusiasm of youth freedom of scope, while the young must respect and honor the achievements and practical sense of their elders and place their physical strength and vigor, while they still possess them, at the service of the continuing community.

かっこに当てはまる英語を教えてください、！

10 1 Unit 2 長文問題 ミツバチは女社会 ? (1) Have you ever experienced a bee sting? If you (2) have, you may not be fond of bees. However, they are very interesting and honeybee society is very similar to (3) ours. Let's look at some interesting facts about (4) it. 2 Honeybees live together in groups of 20,000-80,000 in a beehive. This group is call ] a colony and the bees in the hive can be categorized into three types: a single queen, tens of thousands of worker bees and hundreds of drones. Target ①現在完了形・現在完了進行形 ②名詞・冠詞 人称代名詞 ③受け身 sting 刺すこと〜を刺す be fond of ~を好む honeybee ミツバチ be similar to 〜に似ている beehive ハチの巣 colony コロニー categorize ~を分類する tens of thousands of 何万もの〜 drone 雄バチ lay eggs 卵を産む lifespan rule ~を統治する duty. female 雌の rather かなり as ~につれて Ange from 3 A queen bee's job is to lay eggs all her life. Each day the queen bee lays around 2,000 eggs. The average lifespan of a queen is three to four years. Does the queen "rule" the colony? No. Her duty is simply egg- laying. In fact, the queen bee has a smaller brain than a worker bee. 4 The worker bees are the largest population in the hive. They are all female bees but can't lay eggs. A worker bee's life is rather short. They live around 40 days. Their job is to keep the queen bee happy. They do all the work but change jobs as they grow. For about a week after birth, they mainly clean the hive. Sometime between five to sixteen days after birth, they usually take care of the babies and help to build the hive. When they become twelve to eighteen days old, they (d carry food. After that, they guard the hive entrance. When (5) they are three weeks old, they fly out the hive, pollinate plants and collect food. 5 If you're a drone bee, life is hard. You're [ bear ], live for a month or two, and then die. During that time, you're not a productive member of the hive-you can't collect pollen or help to look after eggs, like worker bees-and you can't even sting anyone. Drone bees live with one thing in mind: mating with a queen. When (6) they're lucky, they (7) can, but they die soon after (8) that. 6 Every bee in the hive has a part to play in the survival and success of their kind. Bees have been living like this for ages. (9) They work together and live in harmony. guard 守る pollinate 授粉する productive 生産的な pollen E in mind 考えて mate with と交尾する success, ** in harmony 調和して、仲良く 問1 問2 (2)( (7)( 問3 ou 問4 (4) ( (6)( 問 あ [ 1 4 Pd

2行目のprove to は人に証明するという使い方で良いのでしょうか？教えて頂きたいです。

14 Long experience has shown that practicing impromptu talks does two things: it proves to the people who work at developing this skill 3512 that they can think on their feet, and this experience makes them 安 確心して much more secure and confident when they are giving prepared talks/ 1554 かくしん 自をもって They realize that, if the worst should happen and they forget their memorized material, they can still talk intelligently on an impromptu basis until they remember what they were planning to say.