24に入る単語を①That ②Both ③Each ④Neitherの中から1つ選ぶ問題です。答えは④です。解説お願いします😖

Satoshi: And there seem to be a lot of differences between American and British English. Which is better, Helen? Helen: is better. They re both good. Anyway, because of TV and movies most people in Britain and America understand the differences in Vocabulary. Just speak clearly so that people can make out what you re saying! And most of all, Satosht. . . (⑰ 5 Satoshi: YeSァ? Helen: Stop worrying so much. Your English is fime.

至急お願いします！！ 河合模試の部分です 分かるものだけでもいいので教えてください🙏 お願いします！

B Your English teacher gave you an article to help you prepare for the debatc jm the next class. A part of this article with one of the comments is shown below Save Abandoned Cats and Dogs 応 zzdZ ey//ey, Halifax AUGUST 12. 2019・3:23 PM Many animalrescue organizations in Canada are working together to prevent Cats and dogs from being killed in shelters。 Some shelters kil up to 30% of the animals that they take in。 These animals are usually old. sick, or dangerous to other animals in the shelter Mr. Larry Brown. the director of the Lost Dogs Animal Shelter, says that his | gOal iS to save at least 90% of all shelter animals from being kiled. We Should try to save as many animals as possible" Mr. Brown says。 "They have | he right to live and be happy, just like humans" Many people in Canada agree with Mr. Brown. A recent poll found that more than 75% of Canadians | think the government should give more money to help shelters care for | abandoned animals | | However, a dog breeder Ms Hannah Smith thinks the opposte。 Cats and | dogs that arent adopted by a new family often die in the shelter or make the | other animals sick" she says. "Some of these animals try to hurt people | They must be put to sleep. Otherwise, there will be too many animals to take | Cre of" Ms Smith also believes that eforts to save every animal would cost taxpayers too much money. | Newest Michael Brown November 21.2019・7:22 PM How could Ms. Smith be so cold? Afew exta dollers added 10 our taxes saems lke a small pice to pay 0 support our local sheleers。 Were akng about lves | here! These animals deserve our respect 0 問1 問2 問3 ⑩ @ @ 9) According to the article. many cats and dogs rescued led because | 11 shelters have to keep other kinds of animals lo save the taxpayers do not wa they are old or because they have health or behavior problems hey will die sooner or later in the shelters Im a debate, your team will support the statement. "No animals should bc killed in shelters.′ In the article. one opinion (not a fact) helpful for you teamisthat | 12 cats and dogs should be able to enjoy their lives many Canadians suggest more money be spent on saving animals ⑤@ぐ@ら@ ⑤@Wぐ@@G one-third of animals in some shelters are killed some organizations are trying to save animals' lives The other team will be on the opposite side. In the ot a fact) helpful for that team is that | 13 alot of money shouldmt be spent on shelter animals cats and dogs should be kept in separate shelters shelter animals should be adopted by families some animals are aggressive and hurt people ー13 article one opinion

わからないです

[5 次の英文を読み。 以下の設問に答えよ。 (配点 60点 xtenSiVe を て of your Your dog's ability to learn new tricks may be less a product 7aining (han of ther underlying *genetics ch as aral traits such Among 101 dog *breeds, scientists found that certain behavioral 0 genetically Sirmila 00Gr or Aproasion were more HMI GR PE時昌汗EE 2 S dog behaviors breeds、 While past studies have looked into the genetic foundations of ・the 2ceeg7zzgs の 7@ for certain breeds、thiS research published October 1 in *the /ァの preeds and find a な is the first to investigate a wide diversity of netic signal behavioral aly。 everyone knows that different dogs have 中作erent : の 7ashington in ~ says Noah Snyder-Mackler, a geneticist at the University of Washing Ks の Sa *canines have lived de "But we didnt know how much or why.” Humans and *canine at least 15.000 years. But only within the last 300 years or so have produced Yarieties such as Chihuahuas and Great Danes. Snyder-Mackler and his colleagues considered how 101 dog breeds behave while searching for genetic similarities among breeds sharing certain personality graits. Data came from two dog genotype databases and from C-BARQ, a survey 好at asks owners to rank their pure-bred dog's "propensity for certain behaviors, hike chasing or aggressiveness toward strangers. As a result the study didnt have genetic and behavioral data from the same canine individuals, which could help 岳ghjjght rare genetic varjants that may be nonetheless important to diversity im pehavjors. “Tjeyre not perfect sources of data” says Clive Wynne, an animal behaviorist at Arizona State Unjversity jn Tempe, who was not involved in the study. “But allowed fhem to Jook at ots and lots of dogs.” Using daa from over 14000 dogs described in C-BARQ, the researchers gave each breed a score for 14 different behaviors, and then searched for overall genetic simlarifies among breeds that had similar Scores. For traits such as aggression foward sfrangers, franability and chasing, the researchers found that genes ルー Yo

somethingとanythingの使い分け方についてですが、somethingは肯定文で、 anythingは否定文や疑問文のときに使う で正しいのでしょうか😭

教えてください

則 の英文を読んで, 下の設問に答えよ。 Hf you have just gone through a Swing door in a public place shop、do you generally hold the door open for the next person behind yo even though a stranger? Most British people do so automaticallY。 and according to my observation most Japanese do not. /// Tn Britain we think of a stranger in the street, or in 4 shop, as a fellow human beingtowhomweshouldbe[l 1 ]. Looking at Japanese behavior in public places, hoWever, it seems that they think of strangerSs aS 2 who must be pushed aside if one is in a hurry. Again、 in a train、Japanese YOung men sometimes SDYaWl acroOSS SeatS. Noonedaresto[ 3 ]. Tn Britain it is very rare: Tdonotsay that it cannot happen、but it is 旧erethereisno[ 4 ]forposters such as the "Spreading Peacocト which was widely displayed in Japan a Ittle time back. ! magnificent peacock sitting in an electric car、SDreading itS t: next seats and inconveniencing the people on each side. Tn an electric train in Britain、 some people are standing because the carriage is full, those sitting yill always adjust their position、so that they take up as ittle[ 5 ]as possible. In this way they create Some SDare FOOm。 and a few of the standing ones can now sit down. In such cases、Japanese tend to disregard the[ 6 ]ofothers. Afew yearS ago 1 saw in a full electric train in Tokyo an elderly man standing、 and a young man SDrawled acrOSS two SeatS jast in front of him. The latter could easily have just sat wp straight, and made room for the old man to sit down, but he dd not move. The elderly man Was holding himself upright. andTcould see by the Way his chin was drawn in that ne might have been a soldier. Finally he said to the youngster: “You should make a room for an elderly man. The young man replied angrily、“"1T am a paSSenger and You are a DaSSenger. 1 am in this seat and I will stay here.′ Phe _elderly man said something [ 7 ]to him、and the other jumped up iR a fr 3 and caught him by the arm. The train was just coming intoa station, and th

この訳を教えて欲しいです

One recent Valentine*s Day, my son came homne from school, opened his sweaty little hand, and revealed a small pink *sugar heart with the words, “T Love You"” written onit. Hetossed Ime a Smle. “Whew! 』was afraid Td lose it Mom, so I've held it real tight ever since after unch. I want you fo have " he said, taking it out of his little hand and dropping it onto mine. [A]My eyes nisfed a Iffle. “My friend gave to me。 Mom. She's a girl” he added。①as thou difference. 】looked at the dirty-looking candy heart. "Aren't you gong to eat it Mom?” he asked, blue eyes anxiously searching my face. “Bat if2 Yeah,sure. Justa minute,” said, the candy now sticking to my hand like tape. } wondered what the brown stn丘could be. Dirt or maybe a marker, something harmless Thoped. ^②Lwas afraid I wouldn*t get it home, Mom. Inearly lost it in the restroom but ucky for youTfound計. Itrolled under the sinks.” Hesmiled a big smile. that made a

may well～とmay as well ～の訳の簡単な覚え方ありますか？

may を使つたさまでまなは区究 ・may…buw かもしれないかが 、 He may be rich, but he is boring. 彼はお金持ちかもしれないけど、退屈な人だ。 すず" | mylmighd yal- : たがんーだろう、 するの ももっともだ Taro may well win the speech contest. 太郎はスピーチコンテストに優勝しそうだね。 You may well bc angry with your brother. 君が弟に腹を立てているのももっと もだ。 ・ may[might as well- : てしてもいい・ しかたない You may[mightl as well tell ns. 話してくれてもいいんじゃないかな。

答え→4、4、3、1、2で合ってると思いますか⁇ 違うと思ったらどこがどう違うのか教えて欲しいです‼︎お願いします🤲

u an article to help you prepare for te jsh teacher gaVe 9 e co Englisl ith one of the comment S Your part O debate in the next class. 信 is shown beloW- 1のせこ ild's Roomn uorv @ amoe Of Chil Signifit By Cathy Becker | | | | s friends to their own room, | hild with a shared room. | 1 f this article Wr son said,“Tf a child invite: 品 than 8C de when 8 friend visits." Johnson | gs children | sharing 8 TOOT brin in reality is the opposite. The | Doctor Johni theyTl learn about manners faste Also, it give them a SenSe of pri also said, Many parents used to feel closer. Howeyer。 we know now that 8 ッ ]ack of personal SDace CauS8 conflict and argument8. | | Tn other words, children that have their own roomm are better at | nandling responsibility and mature 8OOn6r than children that dont. They can customize and choose what they want in their roorn。 glving hem control over their environment that teaches them about control and decision making. It also gives them: Self-confidenee, which is crucial for a child. It seems to be a comnmon trend to give them their own roonn as early in their childhood as possible. On the other hand, not all parentS agTee・ One parent said, “Contrary to recent popular belief, there are advantages to sharing 8 room. Children will learn to 匠6goti8te and commpromise Another parent added, “By sharing 8 rOOm children will draw a lne and take ownership of their belongings, Which is great for character building. Also, it helps them accept others and their differences.“ @ CommentS Ajieia Grant 了have 2 daughters and they share a room at the moment、One is neat and the oher js messy, so theyre always arguing! Were thinkmg ot

至急！！ お願いします！m(__)m

を詳んで あとの各間に符え ある いる還・了名には のあとに 【守| 2 次の文 ) x印の付い 8 ra"eap'mean? Whyim thie yearcamed alem mWhatdoes the W leap yegr y knowg there 2016jsal are usually 865 daya in ayear、 365 365 d ut that. The ye8r verybod rat learn abo day of the week Yshifts one day me day. xfell on Wedne 2016 then? Saturday? No eap' and the ye8T which has the leap ja called g ear comes, tho 5 POr yemr? sday in 2014 and on Rday in 20 So when a now y sday 2013, on Thuri [Ria【Sundgy| 時1 ] 呈 1eap year。 Sothie year ia chai ュ 62 weeks and o mas Day are example, Christi What day 8 Christmas Day 反 jump ia aed Jeap ye8r・ ayear which has one *extra day why does this ieap happen? 「EYo four yeare, we have That extra day CaU868 the leap、 The extra day iscalled a ]oap day。 and we have it in February do we hnd a leap yenr? the yegr 好 jiiimible by four that year 9 a leap year。、Ror ample 2016 jadiysible by four soita aleap 79計 [- _@5 How about the year 1900?. not a leap year、 It was a Do you know the reason? Today the Tt *ia based on the *movement of the carth around the 1900 is divisible by four。but i Wa8 Ca KGreg6riam Calendar ia used in many counties around the world」 and it etarted in 1582. the Gregorian calendar, people already knew that one Year jia a Hittle 1onger than 865 Calculated agam and agsinand fnally they found that the earth goes gun。 Before days。 Some scientists And the aun in 365.2422 days。 This means 365 daya and about eix houre. So every year ij about six hours longer than 865 days, and after four year8, the extra time *adds up to 24 hours (one day)。 But there is still some small difierence because each year is a httle shorter than 365 days and six hours8、 TO *make up for the difference, three rules were made. Rule 1: fthe year ig divisible by 4 s a leap year. But we aleo have to follow these two rules. Rule 2: fthe year jg divisible by 100, is a common year Rule 3: f the year ia divigible by 400, 辻 ja a leap year. From the 1 ese three rules, we wl know the years 2000 and 2400 are | (3-a) | years, but 2100, 2200 and 2800 are | (3-b) | yeare. Now you know why the year | 4 Wa a common year. There are dift 0 e と "calendara all over the world。 We can fnd different leaps in them。、 ら ma i ・ に 8 和 eir calendar by using the movements of the sun and the moon。 Their calendgr ren1 ュ ・ *Inatead, they 2 the Gregopan calendar There ia no 1eap day in the Chinese calendar. eap month。 They put gi し 19 monthsinayemrl It goes hike (January rother month mn the calendar, so sometimes there aTG Im Japan, 80 day8. calendar, the od cendarin Edo pen cbruary March Teap March、 Apri May 。 0ne year had 354 da 198 Yag Hike the Chinese calendar。 One month had 29 After three yeara 了 had 11 daye fewer than a common year of the Gregonmm ) erence adde up to 88 days、 Thia im about one month。 0! -6・ ti

英語の長文問題です。問3、問4の答え2.4、2であってると思いますが⁇ 問3の根拠→L4〜6、L39〜42 問4の根拠→全体的に見てそう判断しました。 答え違くない⁇と思ったら何番になるかも教えて下さい💦お願いします🤲

1 m bits 8 ,。 eating ha Y。 ing people'8 6 cle to re8 旭 You are studying 科Yan 0 her gaV@ nutrition. Your もGaC open人 od re8i informafion available at fast fo Americans the busy jifestyle of eve that than COO 2 to be higher in fat and ls Many health experts beji Ss more CO Jeads to eating out at restaurant: king and eating od tend 6 tf home. Unfortunately, restaurant fo rts_ believe that | に exDe choi eals. Health Jesterol than home-cooked Tn 1 i can make ition 1 eopJe becomn, re aware of nutr better choices_when_selecting_what to_eat。 Many restaurants provide petker choi 3 ent e goVernrn iti ntent. Th nformation such as calories and nutrition CO 1 the le are uS1ng asked a study team to examine whether peoP nformation they are given. 陣 局/ mn fact, Jaws and regulations have been created 了 tried to peopes eating habits. Some local governments have ( ules abou adver好sennents for unhealthy food. They have also made r に rOaC what foods and drinks are sold at schools. One successful app taken was to force food companies to use labels explaining what 上沼と7 exacy was in the food they sold. The laws required that the calories る contained jm food and drinks have to be shown. This was good for Sixahom、 foogd naz peope buy and cook at home. Many local governments SCarted reguiring that restaurants show the calorie information. Tn 7acz one Survey found that 54% of large restaurant chains showed 太e calorje mformation on their menus. Tjhe sudy ream hoped to find that the information required by d their awW2areCTCSS Of d about nutrition > 交 10 15 20 25