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英語 高校生

文章が何を言っているか掴めません。できれば部分的でもいいのでSVなどを振ってくれると嬉しいです

向想 く1 >次の英文を読んで、下の設問に答えよ。 Perhaps the single biggest mistaké we make when we say 'No' is to start from 'No'. , We derive our ‘No' from what we are against- the other's demand or behavior. A positive ‘No' calls on us to do the exact opposite and base our ‘No' on what we are for. Instead of starting from ‘'No', start from ‘Yes'. Root your ‘No' in a deeper 'Yes' -a Yes' to your core interests and to what truly matters. Nowhere didI learn this more clearly than from a relative of mine who suffered from a serious addiction to alcohol that nearly cost him and others their lives in a car accident. He tried many times to give up the habit but always failed. Then at the age of sixty, just when all hope seemed lost, he found in himself the will to say ‘'No' and stop drinking. The secret? “"When my first grandchild was born," he says, “I wanted more than anything to live long enough to see him grow up. It was his birth that motivated me to get treatment and stop drinking. Since then, for over fifteen years now, I have not touched a drop." His 'Yes' to being present for his grandchildren - to be able to play with them and see them grow - motivated his powerful ‘No' to alcohol. His story serves to illustrate an everyday paradoxical truth: the power of your ‘No' comes directly from the power of your 'Yes'. 1our Yes is the underlying purpose for which you are saying 'No', The first step in the method is to uncover the Yes' that lies behind your'No'.(1)The deeper you go into vour core motivation, the more powerful your Yes' will be and thus the more powerful your 'No'. aht ha Tt is ourselves. It is our 1*em ;TL

未解決 回答数: 1
英語 中学生

この英文を翻訳して欲しいです! ①や組み換え問題は無視でいいです。 写真見ずらいかもしれないんですけど、よろしくお願いします🙇‍♀️

OR6) が、英語の授業でスピーチをしました。英文を読んで,あとの問いに答 I'm interested in English, so I'm in the English club. We meet on Wednesdays and do many kinds of activities with our English teacher. We p( have) a tea party last month. We invited George, Emma, and John. They are *international students. They are studying Japanese language and culture in different high schools Hello, everyone. *int in Shizuoka. At the party, I asked them, “Are you 2( enjoy ) your school life in Shizuoka?" George said, “I really enjoyed the sports festival last stu month. I was excited to see the *cheerleaders' performances." Emma said, “I like lunch time here. I enjoy lunch with my friends in *chee perfe our classroom. In my country, we don't have lunch in the classroom. 応援 We have a *school cafeteria." John said, “At first, I *was surprised that there is cleaning time at *schoc *was s school. In my country, students don't clean their classroom. Now I ~に驚 like cleaning time at school because I feel good after cleaning." Then I talked with our English teacher about cleaning time in Japan. He is from London. He said, “I like cleaning time in Japan, too. Now, I practice judo here. When we *enter the practice room, *enter: we *bow to show our thanks to theplace. I think Japanese students *bow:右 clean their classroom every day for the same reason." I was surprised that students don't have cleaning time at school in wanted / other countries. の [ more things / to / it / know about / I], so I checked it on the Internet and learned two things. First, some countries in the world have cleaning time at school, but more countries don't. Second, some people think to have cleaning *necessary time at school is not *necessary for students because they should *how to ~ learn *how to clean at home, not at school. I learned that different countries have different ways of thinking. *proud:誇ら We can't say our way of thinking is right. But I felt *proud and *the World C ワールドカ happy when I saw the news about *the World Cup. Japanese soccer *behavior: fans cleaned the stadium after the game. Some fans from other *cherish: I think cleaning is one of the Japanese cultures. We should *cherish around the world. countries became interested in their *behavior and started to clean. the wonderful culture of cleaning and の価を適する形にしなさい。

解決済み 回答数: 1