最後のThis is〜の分のwhat の節はwhatの後が不完全文ならないと行けないのではないんですか？what はthe thing which と言い換えることができるから不完全になると習ったんですけど違いますか？

20 S and magazines persuade shoppers to buy something for emotional, not rational motives. or to sic i obiur port For example, the customers neither need nor plan to buy candy, but while they are waiting V+ S VA to pay they may suddenly decide to buy some. This is exactly what manufacturers want the S Vic V₁ Vf H customers to do. 2 C Manufacturers also fry to persuade customers to buy their products through advertising.

解説してもらえませんか？

あと 次は,中学生のタケシ ( Takeshi) が書いたスピーチの原稿 の1~6の問いに答えなさい。 I am going to talk about my interesting experience. I went to London during this summer vacation with my family. This was my first trip to a foreign country. I wanted to know about London, so I looked for information about it on the Internet. I was able to see many famous things on the Internet before the trip. In London, we went to some popular places, for example, Buckingham Palace and Tower Bridge. I already saw them on the Internet, but they looked bigger and more beautiful to me when I saw them directly. I was ( )! When I walked around, I saw a lot of people from different countries, too. Then, we went to a restaurant to eat local dishes. They were very new to me, but I enjoyed them. When we finished our dinner and left the restaurant at about nine in the evening, I found 2one strange thing. It was not dark outside! I was very surprised. In Fukuoka, it is dark at nine in July, but it is not in London! This was the most interesting thing to me. I enjoyed this trip very much because I was able to discover new things. After the summer vacation, I told my classmates about my trip to London in an English class. Many of them liked my story and I was glad. After school, one of my classmates came to me and said, "I really enjoyed your story. I love Harry Potter, and I'm very interested in London. Can you tell me more about your trip ?" In fact, 3 was surprised when she came to talk to me. Before that, we didn't talk, and I though she was not interested in foreign countries. But that was not right. She knew a lo about London. We talked about my trip and Harry Potter. When we were talking she said to me, "Going abroad is a good way to study, but I have ( ) to Foreign country. I was glad to talk with you." I discovered new things about her o hat day. ) ( 4 You can get information about many things on TV and the Internet, and you ofte hink you know about people around you before talking to them. But you can discove ew things when you experience something directly. I want to remember this idea ar xperience a lot of things in the future. 主) foreign: 外国の Buckingham Palace: バッキンガム宮殿 Tower Bridge: タワーブリッジ directly : 直接に local dishes : その土地の料理 outside: 外で discover : 発見する Harry Potter: ハリー・ポッター

まるでくくってあるpossibleってなんの役割ですか？ 和訳は線を引いてあるところだとおもうのですが、possibleが名詞の後にきているのもよくわかりません💦

42 と Cどちらにも what節が使われてい わないことが大切です。 5 (this+ は 「まとめ表現」 直前の内容がわからなくても, puzzling question 「難解な問い」 について話しているのだ と判断できます。 hall は S の Theyと同格です。 1 2 The answer is that we S don't see reality). 2 The world s (just) that we don't see it. We do not experience the world (as it is 4 O (because our brain didn't evolve (to do so)). 5 It is a kind of paradox: Your SV- brain gives you the impression that your perceptions are (objectively) O 同格のthat V 3 exists. ³ It's s AS real), yet the sensory processes [that make perception possible] (actually) separate you (from ever accessing that reality directly). Our five senses are 6 O S V- like a keyboard [to a computer] - they provide the means for us [to process S 比喩 不定詞の意味上のS V 新発 仕事 語句 験 ドm F im / 31 引味~ f

2行目のExactly what it is 〜という文で、どの様な働きがと訳しているのですが、働きというのはどこからきたのでしょうか？分かる方お願いします🤲

+1 分析 26 科学 大脳の大きさについて ① ●人の行動はつまるところ脳の産物であるが, 脳というのはすべての 器の中で最も不思議な器官である. 脳のどのような働きが人の驚く べき意識を作り出すのかについては,いまだ解明されないままだし 人の脳と人と最も近縁の動物の脳との比較を大まかにすること たちは多くを知ることができるのだ。 い浮かぶのがその大きさだ。 もちろ 肺 006 ● Behavior is ultimately the product of the brain, the most mys terious organ of them all. Exactly what it is about our brains that leads to our extraordinary consciousness remains obscure, but wa much from sketching the contract/

【⠀3】に質問です！ ここの答えにmeansが入るのですが、何故かわかりません😭誰かお願いします🙇🏻‍♀️՞

4 〈一般動詞を用いた同意表現〉 次の各組の英文がほぼ同じ内容になるように, Mark is a good tennis player. Mark tennis (1) 7 (2) A There are seven days in a week. seven days. 'I don't know exactly what she wants to say. (3) I に適する語を書きなさい。 <6点×3> (修道)

1⃣ の【4】ではhaveを使うのに 4️⃣ の【2】ではhasを使うのはなぜでしょうか？🤔 単数でhaveを使うんじゃないんですか•́ω•̀)?

I〈一般動詞の使い方〉 次の英文が正しい文になるように,( )内から適する語を選び,記号で答えなさい。 <5点×4> ] ] ] ] (1) (ア Is イ Am (2)(アIs イ Are (3) Takako doesn't (ア live イ lives ウ lived I living) in Japan. / (4) January (ア is イ are ウ do エ has オ have) thirty-one days. ウ Do ウ Do I Does) your brothers like sports ? エ Does) your father play the guitar ? (栃木) [ (島根) [ [ (熊本) [

接続詞についてです。 以下のyetは your perceptions are objectively real と the sensory processes that make perception 10 possible actually separate you ... 続きを読む

having been educatedのhaving beenを省略するとbeing educatedのbeingを省略した形と同じになってしまいませんか？ そうすると、意味が混合してしてしまいますが、having beenは本当に省略しても大丈夫なんですか？

2. having been done 主文の主語と受動関係 の完了分詞構文 と思 Having been educated in New York, Jiro speaks English perfectly. 「ニューヨークで教育を受けたので, ジロ ウは英語を完璧に話す」 Having been educated は, speaks が表す 時点よりも前に起こったことを表してい る。 Tho pinola. old! No Having been educated は主文の主語 Jiro と受動関係にある。 Having been を省略して, Educated in New York, Jiro speaks English perfectly. としてもよい。 ●

⑵②の解説でガスボンベの圧力させると気化が進むのはなぜですか

130 会話文をもとに考察する 次のA君とB君の会話を読み, 下の各問いに答えよ。 A: たしかに。 サウナに入ったときの様子を思い出しながら考えてみよう。 まずサウ B : サウナってそんなに熱いんだね。 そんなに熱いのにどうして火傷しないんだろう。 A: この前サウナに行ったんだけど, 温度計を見たらなんと90℃を示していたんだ。 では人の出入りがある。 そういうときに少しは涼しくなるので, 和らげられている 出た。それもよかったかも。 そして, サウナから出たらすぐにしっかりと水分補給を のかも。 それから, 長時間サウナに入っているのはきついから、僕は15分くらいで した。 A: そうだね。 高温なのに火傷しない理由はほかにありそうだ。 考えてみると、僕がサ B: そういうことは大切だね。 でも,それは直接火傷防止にはつながらないのでは。 ウナに入った目的はたくさん汗をかくことで, 実際にたくさんの汗をかいたよ。 B: そもそも、僕たちはどうして暑いときに汗をかくのだろう。 A: それは, ことで体温を下げられるからだ。 B: そうか。 そのおかげで体温はサウナと同じ90℃にまで上昇しなかったんだ。 でも、もしも90℃のお湯に入ったらすぐに火傷しそうだ。 サウナで90℃なのはお ●湯でなく空気だということも,火傷しないことに関係していそうだけど。 B : そうか、空気は水に比べてイが小さいんだった。だから、身体には 90℃のお 湯に接したときほど熱が伝わってこないんだ。 A: それに,水分が半分以上を占める身体と空気とを比べると,身体のほうがウ が大きいね。だから,身体の温度が上昇するにはよほどの熱が必要になるんだ。 B:いろいろな理由があって,サウナでは火傷しなくて済むんだね。 (1)空欄 ゥに入る最も適切な語を、 それぞれ1つずつ選べ。 ア 1:① 身体の表面が濡れる ② 汗が垂れて熱を奪う ③ 汗が蒸発して熱を奪う : ① 熱の伝わりやすさ ② 熱容量 ③ 断熱性 ウ ① 熱の伝わりやすさ ② 熱容量 ③ 断熱性 イ (2) サウナで火傷しない理由についてのA君とB君の考察から推測できることとして 正しいものをすべて選べ。 ① 注射の前のアルコール消毒では冷たく感じるが,より低温の水で行えばより冷た く感じる。 ② ガスボンベからガスを一気に噴出させると, ボンベが冷たくなる。 ③ 凍ったものを解凍するとき, 空気と同じ温度の水の中に入れるほうが、空気中に 置くより早く解凍できることがある。 ④ サウナの室温と同じ温度の味噌汁で火傷することはない。

一応自分で解いてみたんですけど、④がよくわからなかったので教えて下さい😭😭🙇‍♀️🙏

長文を読む 1. 甲南大学 目標解答時間20分 Is In the 1920s American movies filled the cinema* screens of the world. Most were made in 郊外 Hollywood, a suburb of Los Angeles, in California. Hollywood's big attraction for film-makers was its clean air and sunshine. The movies made there were bright and clear. By the 1920s it had become the film-making capital of the world. HOT ning sibisbaste Maomhsnob vildung, Hollywood movies were made by large companies called studios. The men who ran these boowellpH ei obam eşivom NSROMA FOR STOWW studios were businessmen and their main aim was to make as much money as possible. They eslognA zo.llo eduduz si mixt boot semool 69 adı ni come do enim mobbe i soon found that one way to do this was to (1) standardize* their films. When audiences had 185s d is si BAT-silyte sii seino blowodi 16 lasins anim-mlit od zew boow lig shown that they liked a certain kind of film, the studios made many more of exactly the same kind. Solit tiedi svibnsbasız(1) 21 aninsom ni 122colo da bistars were Another sure way for a studio to make money was to (2) turn its actors into "stars." stil vlieb wone-thr 291700 Tosun sis 29 il ngibus ob es esiyor to bridomy, M vonom to jol som si zivom SAM actors who were so popular that people went in crowds* to see any film they appeared in, no matter bisbristes amosad redivom sole MD A famous star could make any movie a sure success. So the studios how good or bad it was. 21612 00 210106 21 went to great lengths* to make their actors into stars. (S) 01 ob 20ibure du bib jew They encouraged fan magazines. They ob 9 16 2016 2 e sivom vas sisMS 2012 196snt bas esnissgsm nisl noqqu set up special publicity departments* to get stories about their actors into the newspapers. The movies of the 1920s were silent. They bisbasse mod, om to spoke through expressions and movements, not in f H THE LOYAT 1500 words, and so their language was international. All over the world, from Berlin to Tokyo, from night of the week to see the ople lined up every London to Buenos Aires, tens of millions of people lined √ SU OJANE JA AJANSAZETHO A USA (X TO favorite Hollywood stars and, without realizing it, to be Americanized. AANSE AJR