並び順を教えてください。🙏よろしくお願いします。

(a big typhoon/hit/if/should/Tokyo), the city would suffer serious damage. would suffer serious damage. the city

かっこに入る w で始まる単語を教えてください。

The skyscraper had been designed to ( ) even the strongest earthquake. Sure enough, when an earthquake came, the building remained undamaged.

赤い下線のところがどういう構造になっているか分からないです、教えてくださいm(_ _)m

moving from " (1) 点) There are historians and others who would like to make a neat division between "historical facts" and "values." The trouble is that values even enter into deciding what count as facts-there is a big leap involved in 'raw data" to a judgement of fact. More important, one finds that the more complex and multi-levelled the history is, and the more important the issues it raises for today, the less it is possible to sustain a fact-value division. But this by no means implies that there has simply to be a conflict of prejudices and biases, as the data are manipulated to suit one worldview or another. What it does mean is that the self of the historian is an important factor. The historian is shaped by experiences, contexts, norms, values, and beliefs. When dealing with history, especially the sort of history that is of most significance in philosophy, that shaping is bound to be relevant. As far as possible it needs to be articulated and open to discussion. The best historians are well aware of this. They are alert to many dimensions of bias and to the endless (and therefore endlessly discussable) significance of their own horizons and presuppositions. A great deal can of course be learned from those who do not share our presuppositions. Our capacity to make wise, well-supported judgements in matters of historical fact and significance can only be formed over years of discussion with others, many of whom have very different horizons from our own. It is possible to I have a 12-year-old chess champion or mathematical or musical genius, but it is unimaginable that the world's greatest expert on Socrates could be that age. The difficulty is not just one of the time to assimilate information; it is (2)

教えて下さい

[3] 次の英文を読み, 各問いに答えなさい。 [思•判・表] (教科書 P.106~107 参照) Good morning, everyone. Today I am going to tell you about orienteering. Do you know orienteering? Maybe some of you have experienced it. You might think it's like a game in the woods, where you use a map and compass to find some flags. Well, orienteering is also a competitive sport. It started in Sweden, and is most popular in Scandinavia. [4 (1) (2) (3) In an orienteering event, ( ① )competes alone, wearing a running suit that protects them from the weather and the bush. At the starting line, runners start at least one minute apart. When you are told to go, you are given the map for the first time. You then use your compass and the map to find a series of points in the forest. At experienced levels, the points are often far from roads. At each point, there is an orange and white box flag. There, you punch your card. You may not go to points in the wrong order. After all of the runners have passed the finish line, the person with the fastest time in each category of sex and age range is the winner. I tried orienteering once in elementary school, but I'd like to try it someday in a competitive event. Thank you for listening. (1)( ①)にふさわしい主語を選択肢から選び, 記号で答えなさい。 ア. all people イ. each person ウ. all players (2) the loser (敗者) と反対の意味を表す語句を第二段落から探し出し, 解答欄に書きなさい。 (3) 説明されている競技において、以下のア~エを進行順に並べ替えて、3番目にくるものを記号で答えなさい。 ア. 走者達はコンパスと地図を用いて, 森の中の一連のチェックポイントをさがす。 イ. 全走者が走り終えた後, それぞれの性別や年齢層でいちばん時間が速かった人が勝者となる。 ウ. それぞれのチェックポイントには, オレンジと白の旗 (box flag)があり、 そこで自分のカードにパンチで穴をあける。 エ. 走者達はスタートしていいと言われたとき、 初めて地図が渡される。 【

理論化学で、写真の部分が理解できませんでした。 下の方の①でもとは10度あがるはずだったみたいな記述がありますが、なぜそういえるのでしょうか？ グラフを本来の傾きのまま引き延ばすのはなぜでしょうか？ 教えてください🙇

STAGE 熱量の測定によって反応エンタルピーを求める 3-4 比熱 (比熱容量) と温度変化から,反応エンタルピーを求める実験を紹介し ます。 例えば、水酸化ナトリウムNaOH (固)の溶解エンタルピー△H [kJ/mol] を求めたいとしましょう。 NaOH 2.0g (0.050 mol) を水 50mLに溶かし、次 (式量40) 330226222018 24 温度で のような装置を用いて,一定時間ごとに溶液の温度変化を測定します。 かきまぜ棒 ・温度計 発泡ポリスチレン容器 0123456 時間 [分] 水の密度を 1.0g/mL, 水溶液の比熱を4.2J/(g・K) とすると,次の1234 1gあたり1K 温度を上げるのに必要な熱量 の手順で NaOH の溶解エンタルピー△H [kJ/mol] が求まります。 ① グラフを次のように延長して外に逃げた熱を補正する。 28 230225242201 補正によって理想的には30℃まで温度が上がった 温度℃ 26 (℃)24 18. 0123456 時間 [分] とし,温度変化△Tは30-20=10℃ と求まる。 M 1°C 上がるのと, 1K 上がるのは 同じことなので, 10K だけ上昇 絶対温度はp.239

答えあっていますでしょうか😭😭 特に23番と26番が分かっていないです😭😭

1 with 私は1日おきにあるく 20. I work every ( 19. The conference is held (i) three years in Rome. (every ②every 3 each 4 at ) day. every other 単数名詞 1つおきの<名詞>で ごと ningys 〈神奈川工科大〉 1 twice half (③other 4 much J0 〈東京工芸大〉 21. ( ) the members were against his proposal. 1 Most of 2 Most of esw adol. .TE 3 Almost Call of) Almost of oblead (1) 4 Most of 3 愛知医科 22.( ) the children in this school speak two languages. Almost all 2 Almost all of 3 Each (4 all women el 〈関西外国語大〉 23. Those present at the concert were almost ( ). the women 2 of all women 3 all of women 24. I'm surprised that you went there. (f) don't visit that part of town. od T ① Most of tourists the が必要 2 Most the tourists gnibusqebardinom 4 The most tourists 10 owi eriały 2 other D 3 Most tourists 25. I have two computers. One is a laptop, and ( ) is a desktop. 1 each other 3 some other have ( 26. I ha (*)Danother Lec 〈慶應義塾大〉 2つのとき、1つをone 他方を the other で表す 4the other D09 M ) book to finish before the examination. 2 any 3 other 4 others 19 〈 京都女子大 〉 T S☐ 〈名古屋市立大〉 27. English is one of the six official languages of the United Nations, ( ) being French, Russian, Spanish, Chinese, and Arabic. (複数個)のこり全部 1 another 2 others (3 the other 28. Some boys are playing baseball, and ( 1 other 2 the other ) are playing 3 another the others basketball. Some... others ・・・の人もいれば~の人もいる 4 others <福岡大〉 <東京薬科大〉 ~

4(4),(6) 6(2)が分かりません。何が入るのか教えて欲しいです また間違いがありましたら教えて頂きたいです🙇‍♀️

19 間接疑問文 151 4 <間接疑問文〉 次の各組の文がほぼ同じ内容を表すように、空所に適語を書きなさい。 Do you know his address? □ (1) Do you know I don't know his birthday. what he lives □(2) II don't know when he was bom de I don't know what I should do. 〈日本大第一高〉 < 東明館高 > 明治大付明治高〉 □(3) I don't know what to Do you know my age ? □ (4) Do you know how 〈大阪教育大附平野高〉 ? I want to know the name of your cat. □(5) I want to know what your cat hawe called. Ask him the number of students in his class. <慶應義塾高改〉 ☐ (6) Ask him students are in his class. Please tell her what time she should start. 〈成城学園高 > □(7) Please tell her when to start. 5 <間接疑問文〉 次の日本文の意味を表すように、空所に適語を書きなさい。 □(1) 彼はどこに住んでいるのだろう。 I wonder where ohe □(2) だれも将来何が起こるかわからない。 lives one knows what □(3) 彼女はなぜ今日休んでいるのだろう。 I dont know why □(4) 誰がこの野球チームのキャプテンだと思いますか。 do you is the □ (5) あなたは,彼がいつここを出発すると思いますか。 When do You □(6)このスポーツに興味があるのはだれかしら。 I wonder who TS 〈清風高〉 <早稲田実業学校高等部改〉 will happen in the future. ske captain think 〈 お茶の水女子大附高改〉 absent today. <早稲田大高等学院〉 of this baseball team? 〈慶應義塾志木高改〉 he will leave here? 〈お茶の水女子大附高改〉 interested in this sport. 6 〈間接疑問文〉 次の文を( )内の指示にしたがって書きかえなさい。 □(1) Can I get there in time? I don't know it. (1つの文に) I don't show how can get in time. □ (2) Where are my friends? (do you think と組み合わせて1つの文に Wheredo van think □(3) Does, Betty come back soon? Please ask Betty. (1つの文に) ■注 Please ask Betty when you come back □age 年齢 future 将来 〈大阪星光学院高〉 〈久留米大附設高〉 <土佐塾高 >

語彙問題(発展) カッコに入る( l- ) で始まる単語を教えていただけるとうれしいです。よろしくお願いします。

A: Frida, as assistant manager, I'd like more ( regarding the team on my own. ) to make decisions B: I'm sorry, Burt, but you've only been in the position a month, so I need you to report to me on everything, at least for now.

英語長文で真ん中の行のrequireがななめ文字になっているのですが、長文でななめ文字があるとどのような意味があるのですか？

Jakobson. In other words: it's possible to say anything in any language, but (a) each language's grammar requires speakers to mark out certain parts of reality and not others, however unconsciously. ly equal but much

この2つの"they"は何を指してますか？？教えてください🙏

Have you ever noticed that red and yellow are often. used for warning signs? Vivid and warm colors are chosen because they catch people's attention. They help people notice signs whose messages should be understood immediately. Besides the choice of colors, the contrast of colors plays an important role in conveying messages clearly and quickly. For example, emergency exit signs show a picture of a green figure on a white background. The contrast between green and white parts helps us distinguish the figure clearly from its background even in smoke or fire.