教えてください

31 日本語の意味に合うように, 英文の( )に適切な語を入れなさい。 (1) 私の父は約 5000万円の費用でこの家を建てました。 ) about fifty My father built this house at ( million yen. (2) 彼女は大学でフランス語での意思疎通の図り方を学びました。 She( ) communicate in French at university.

全て分かりません

606.gg 入れるのに適切な語句を、それぞれ(a) ~ (d)から選びなさい。 高 s (1) Iwould borrow this towel if it ( hem) so dirty. (a) would be!aol Hghit1,eim (3)(C) had been ou to gct a million yyen, (d) hadn't been (4) If it is sunny next Sunday, we (1ow od .) swim in the lake,Lbel (2) 文 70 aboT (1) (a) is (b) isn't be (1 (c) were ) down, I could have used the Internet. -broW (S) 12) If my computer ( (a) was (d) weren't す DS. ab s ni (b) wasn't (2 うTT() TfI hadn't stayed up late last night, I ( タ ed oT () ) so sleepy now. ing, David looked as L (b) won't be (d) wouldn't have been (c) wouldn't be deT (2) (a) would They (0189) happy if Yumi were at the party now, sd 1 lejw (b) will (c) wouldn't (d) could now. っ vM (a) (a) might be (c) couldn't be glew ot oved,liy (d) would have been iporl2 (a) (b) may be 日本9 れぞれ本足 d日本語の意味に合うように,[e]の語句を並べかえなさい。「ただしい動 詞や助動詞は必要に応じて適切な形にすること。 (1) もしもっと練習していたら,サムは今ではよい選手になっているだろうに。 If Sam [a/ practice / be / will / more / he /,1 good player by now. こさい。 いる1部を構うこと 超本日 alk. るのに。 OT JOY -hange If Sam good player by now. (2) オーストラリアを訪れたら,コアラを見るつもりだ。 If we [ Australia / some koalas / will / visit / see / we /,]. If we (could. Trglletons 三ろう。 (3)もしモニカがここにいれば,あなたを紹介できるのに。 If [ is / can / Monica /I/you / here / to / introduce /, ] her. Yboomsb 1somsh siT her. If (4)もしその警官がその男の子を発見しなかったら,彼は今でも行方不明のまま かもしれない。sino sesslg.9m of Tu00 ( If the policeman [ the boy / not / he/be / may / still / find /,] missing. If the policeman (5)私がお金持ちなら,その指輪を買うのに。 I[rich / buy / be / if/will / the ring /I]. LApu ( missing. obysi tennis 9061 9i I (6)時間があったら,私たちは車を洗うことができたのに。 We [wash / have / we / our car / time / if / can ]. We ()の指示に従って、次の日本文を英語に直しなさい。 (1) このバッグがこんなに重くなければ、学校まで走って行けるのに。(Ifで始めて) daiw L. (1) brolls blroo te) もし私がその会議に出席していたら,その計画に反対しただろう。 (Ifで始めて, attend, object を用いて) D Ann. もしそのとき両親がお互いに出会わなければ, 私は今ここにいないだろう。 V16noitpih 191o boog s rdoue tq9oas bluow(d) I,poyl asW (s) (8) のに。 (fで始めて)Jetiovsiあbowid) I ,a9it yoom Hguons 1 bsH (s) (3)

答えがわからないです！教えて欲しいてす！！

deib 1a1o 15) Although humans todayobtain about 20% of their protein (5)参 from animal-based products, this ,may need to drop to just 5% by 2050 to feed the extra 2 billion people expecting to be alive then, warn some of the world's leading water experts. 【学習院大*) boog es orwi © コ→( GbO Toore

1問目のquestion教えてください、！ おそらく上の英文の冒頭を使うとおもうんですが書き方がわかりません、

Lesson 3 Predictions of the Future - Science and imagination - Part 1 | Predictions about the future of technology are usually not very nice. In one of them, humans are fighting against a computer which is very smart. In another one, people are 宅脳する braihwashed and working hard while the government is watching them all the time. We do not want that kind of future. 42 2 However, Isaac Asimo, an American writer and a scientist, made good predictions back in_1964 about our lives today. His predictions called “Visit to the World's Fair of 2014" 家を。 appeáred in The New York Times 50 years ago. 2014年 実現する 3 You will see that a lot of his predictions have come true: self-driving cars, video calling, (n02 るれ the use of nuclear p&wer, and robots that do various tasks at home. Asimov also thought that in 2014 the world population would be 6.5 billion and the US population would reach 350 million.He came very close. The world population in 2014 was about 7.2 billion, and 3巻、5000万で that of the US was 319 million. (500 7 【Questions) 1. Answer the following questions. 1. What are some examples of a future that we don't want?

この本文で大事な文法や重要な部分を詳しく教えてくださると助かります！🙇‍♀️

日本でのジャガイモ普及の陰には, 一つの恋の物語がありました Potatoes arrived in Japan in 1598 on Dutch merchat ships. Japanese people liked them, and many varieties Part(4 nerchant n5:tfant] arieties [varáiatiz] ariety aráiatil)。 The most popular variety nowadays is the “Danshaku imo (Baron potato).” It was have been grown here. 『adays adèiz] pn [béran] introduced by Baron Ryokichi Kawada in 1907. As a young man, Ryokichi studied in Scotland and fell in love with a Scottish woman named Jeannie. They enjoyed eating hot baked potatoes in the cold winters and [skátland] ish [skátif] ie [dzí:ni] there. They wanted to get married, but they'couldn't because Ryokichi's father opposed the marriage. d) Twenty years later, Ryokichi purchased some farmland in Hokkaido. Remembering his happy times = Imérids] ] 6 with Jeannie, he decided to grow potatoes. After trying different varieties from the U.K. and U.S., he finally =t(id)] found a variety suited to the climate of Hokkaido. 15 Today the potato's journey is still continuing. New varieties are being developed for hot, dry climates. énfall They have the potential to feed millions of people in the future. 商船 da 川田龍吉(宝鑑面

長文問題の空白のところがわからないので教えて欲しいです。他のところもあっているかわからないので教えて欲しいです。

読解問題(2) 55 2 次の英文を読んで, あとの問いに答えなさい。 (土佐高改) 野高) ries Before 1870 there were millions of *buffaloes in North America They lived in the West between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi River. For hundreds of years, *Native Americans hunted them. Fon For Native Americans, the buffalo was a ( ① ). のThey killed it only when they needed *t They used aevery part of the buffalo. They used the meat for food and the "skin for clothes, *blankets and *tepees. *Weapons and *tools were made from the *bones and the er horns. They followed the buffaloes and always stayed near gthem. When they killed a buffalo, they said, "Im sorry I killed you. friend. but thank you. Now I can have food and clothes." 10 In 1848 gold was discovered in California. Twenty-one years after that, a *railroad was built between the East and the West. A lot of white people came to the West. At first they hunted the buffalo as a sport. The white hunters shot buffaloes from railroad cars. Soon 6they found they could make money out of the buffalo. They began to hunt buffaloes for their skins. In only three years, from 1871 to 1874, the white hunters killed nine million of 15 them. In 1885 only 75 buffaloes were left. Many Native Americans died too, because they Could not find any buffaloes for food. Today buffaloes are kept in safe places. And there are now over 25,000 buffaloes in North America. (注) buffalo バッファロー Native American アメリカ先住民 skin 皮 blanket 毛布 tepee 獣皮製テント weapon 武器 tool 道具 bone 骨 horn 角 railroad 鉄道 口(1)( 0 )にあてはまる単語を, 本文中から抜き出して書きなさい。 feod 口(2) 下線部2を,代名詞がさしているものがわかるように日本語に直しなさい。 アイリカ先性見が食べ物を必要としたとき,バッ7eo-を絞してた。 口(3) 下線部3の具体例として本文で述べられているものを4つ,日本語で書きなさい。 食べ物の内、皮の脂,毛布,獣皮製モニト 口(4) 下線部の, ⑤がさすものを, それぞれ本文中の英語で答えなさい。 the bufflo the white hanters. 口5)次の質問に英語で答えなさい。ただし, 主語·動詞を省かないこと。 1. When was the railroad built between the East and the West? uAs brile 2. What part of the buffalo did white people use to make money? I+ 269 in

1つ目の画像の一番下の行のBecauseから、2枚目終わりまでの和訳を教えていただきたいです。よろしくお願いします。(1枚目と2枚目の文章は繋がっています)

1. Introduction In the 1980s, Japanese financial institutions increased their presence in Western financial markets. Japanese financial institutions had close business relationships with large Japanese corporations (interlocking keiretsu business relationships) and suffered few non-performing loans because of the country's steady economic development, making them the soundest financial institutions in the world. Table1 shows the transition in the eredit ratings of major Japanese financial institutions and demonstrates that in 1988, many Japanese financial institutions were given a top credit rating. However, in the 1990s, the financial condition of Japanese financial institutions deteriorated rapidly as a result of an increase in non-performing loans brought on by an economic slump. For example, Figure 1 shows the changes in the balance of non-performing loans that Japanese banks held. At its peak at March 2002 (i.e., the end of FY 2001), this level exceeded ¥40 trillion. Figure 2 clearly indicates the severity of the problem, and Figures 1 and 2 show that, despite disposing of non-performing loans exceeding ¥10 trillion several years in the late 1990s, the balance of non-performing loans stillincreased. In 1997, the financial condition of major banks grew severe, as evidenced by the failure of institutions such as Hokkaido Takushoku Bank, which had a significant standing among major commercial banks, and Yamaichi Securities, one of the four major security corporations. Many financial institutions that survived with government assistance barely escaped bankruptcy. In the past, Japanese banks were subjugated under extremely strict regulations implemented by the Ministry of Finance. In the 1980s, however, financial globalization progressed, increasing the concern that if the regulations did not change, they may promote the hollowing out of domestic markets. Beginning in 1996, the Japanese government advocated Japanese “Big Bang" financial reforms and fundamentally restructured the regulations. These reforms could have becen viewed as a "constructive" approach to financial regulations for a new cconomic environment. On the other hand, the deterioration of the business conditions of financial institutions progressed at a speed and scale greater than what was anticipated. Because the laws that

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2 | 下線部(a) (e)の中で誤っているものを1つ指摘し、正しく直しなさい。 dT 1. The jails are(a) so (b) crowded that the police (c) does not arrest people (d) for minor offenses. (日本大) 2. Many women (a) claim that there (b) are a lot of discrimination (c) against women in the (d) Workplace in this country. (学習院大) 3.(a) Knowledges (b) about how food (c) influences health can change your (d) eating habits. (同志社女子大) 4. Statistics (a) are the science which (b) deals (c) with the collection, (d) classification, pia- and analysis of (e) numerical data. (北里大) 5.(a) Significant regional differences in food production (b) as a result of global warming will probably lead to (c) increased risk of hungry for an extra 50 million (中央大) people,(d) particularly in Africa. 6. The consultant attempted to collect (a) informations about the (b) causes of the labor (西南学院大) (c) dispute in the (d) company. 7. Billy and Jean decided (a) to buy (b) some (c) furnitures at a (d) flea market. (慶大) 8. The total (a) number of plant and animal species that (b) have been named and (同志社女子大) (c) recorded (d) are uncertain. 9. The sum of (a) all (b) chemical reactions in (c) an organism's living cells (d) are (北里大) called(e) its metabolism.

125millionって何人ですか？？

A large amount of food is wasted in Japan. In 2005, more than 19 million tons of food waste was generated. Five to nine million tons of t... 続きを読む