come on とcome aroundってどう言う意味ですか?

解答は上からabcです。 解説をお願いできますか？

問2 Mike can both the time and the money for a journey around the world. (b) do (C) pay (d) play (a) afford her twin sister. 問3 Nobody can tell her (a) about (b) from (C) into (d) of 問4 you play against, you must do your best. (a) Wherever (b) Whatever (C) Whoever (d) However

この文から考えたですけど、 答え方として合っていますか？

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QuestionAとBの1について、私の回答で丸はもらえますか？教えていただきたいです 北大2017年の英作文の問題です。

Read the following passage. for my age. I leave home early and it takes about two hours on a crowded train to get to the office. I get Sunday off, but on the other days I'm usually in my office till nine o'clock, or even midnight on occasion. But I enjoy seeing the customers excited about our new products and services. Every August I take a 15 years. It's a secure job in a major company and I enjoy a relatively high salary six-day summer vacation, usually at my parents' place in Toyama. It's nice to Thave been working for a Japanese cell phone company in Tokyo for the last 2017年度(3] 32 a or the space of the countryside after my cramped apartment in the suburbs. However, I spend two days travelling there and back, and then it's straight back to work the next day. Last summer, however, I was able to take 10 days off in August and used the rare chance to take my wife on a foreign holiday by going to visit my old friend, Pierre, in Paris. He and I met at university in the US nearly 20 years ago when we were both international exchange students. We shared a love of tennis and S0on became good friends, and have stayed in touch. He now works as a supervisor in a post office in eastern Paris. It was lovely to see Pierre again and spend time in the spacious apartment he shares with his wife. I was very surprised to find that they were just back from a month-long summer vacation in southern France and Switzerland. Pierre told us that this is perfectly normal in his job, and couldn't believe his ears when I mentioned that my usual vacation is around a week and that I work 12 hours a day, six days a week. His usual workday, he said, was from 9:00 to 16:00. He wasn't joking ; he was back home by bicycle by 16:20 every day. He likes his job as the postal service fulfills a vital function in society by connecting people both aomestically andinternationally. On hearing his story, though, I began to reflect upon my own life and work. AmI working to live, or just living to work ? Answer questions A to C in English. You may use words and ideas from the Lext, but you must not copy complete sentences.

教えてください！

(22:25 Stage 2 Lesson 13 異文化 213 (1A )(1B )( 1C ) にそれぞれ入る顧も適切な動詞を次の中から選び,文脈に応じ 調切な形(現在形 現在分調形·過去分調形のいずれか)に変えなさい。 開西学院大001枚田大 12点x3=6点 [give, involve, need, stare, vary ) 次の文章を読み、設問に答えなさい。[0点) 376 words (1A) (1B) (1C) Attitudes toward time differ from country to country and culture to culture. Americans, for example, are customarily later than the times announced or scheduled for appointments and parties, though how late (1A ) with the occasion and the particular COuntry. In contrast, Germans and Swedes and Americans from the northern states expect people to arrive precisely on time and will sometimes stand outside a door ( 1B at their watchuntil the exact moment to knock or ring the bell. Consequently, anyone who hopes to do business abroad or simply demonstrate good manners while traveling around the globe ( 1C ) to learn new codes of etiquette to fit in with local custom. Learning local time custom will not only fatter your hosts and make your visits more 10 pleasant, but will also amake you a good ambassador abroad; instead of causing embarrassment, misunderstanding, and offense, you will demonstrate your respect for your host culture and your own international aptitude, Although you yourself must learn what is polite a in terms of time in any given place, it helps to have some general guidelines for wide areas, In the main, northern areas are 15 more precise about time and southern areas less. A dinner invitation for seven o'clockin Chicago, which has a strong northern European influence, means that you must arrive at or before that time, while a dinner invitation for seven in New Orleans, which has a strong Italian, Spanish, and French influence, means you should come sometime between 7:15 p.m. and 8o'clock. In Sweden, a 7 p.m. invitation means a7 p.m. arrival time, while in Mexicoa7 p.m. invitation means not before 7:30 or 8 p.m. and a 7 p.m. party invitation might mean "Come around 10 or 11 p.m." Americans who are invited to a Mexican party scheduled for 7 p.m. and who arrive at 8 p.m. might find themselves the first guests of the evening. In Arab countries, in contrast, a dinner invitation might be incredibly flexible; in fact, in some rural areas it might mean, "show up sometime on the invited day" if it is for a celebration. In other words, s you should find out what the local custom of time and invitation involves before you set out for dinner or a party. Latin 下線部(2)とはどういうことか。日本語で具体的に説明しなさい。 bo d 下線部)の意味を、(~(dから1つ選びなさい。 …の観点から b) …の用語で () と同様に ) とは別に 下線部(4) "some general guidelines for wide areas" の内容を70字以内の日本語で説明しな さい。 【10点 5 下線部(5)を和訳しなさい。 【8点 本文の内容と一致するものには○を、一致しないものには×をつけなさい。 3点x3-15点 (a) All people in the USA will arrive on time and wait for the exact time to knock on the door. b Learning local time custom will demonstrate your respect for your host culture and your own international aptitude. (C) People in New Orleans are more precise than people in Chicago in terms of appointed time. いr w In the Arabian countryside, people should appear on time when invited to a party. Its not necessary to learn the local rule about time and invitation before you set out for a party.

分全体の内容はわかったんですが問題が分からないので教えてください！！！！

ワードパワー滋語具立宗辺 213 Lesson 13 異文化 所( 1A )( 1B )( 1C )にそれぞれ入る最も適切な動詞を次の中から選び,文脈に応じ Stage 2 2005関西学院大 2001秋田大 1 適切な形(現在形·現在分詞形·過去分詞形のいずれか)に変えなさい。 376 words 【2点×3-6点) [give, involve, need, stare, vary ] 次の文章を読み、,設問に答えなさい。[50点) Attitudes toward time differ from country to country and culture to culture, Americans, for example, are customarily later than the times announced or schedulea e appointments and parties, though how late ( 1A ) with the occasion and the partio Country. In contrast, Germans and Swedes and Americans from the northern o 5 expect people to arrive precisely on time and will sometimes stand outside a door ( 1 at their watch until the exact moment to knock or ring the bell. Consequently, anvo who hopes to do business abroad or simply demonstrate good manners while travel: around the globe ( 1C ) to learn new codes of etiquette to fit in with local custom Learning local time custom will not only flatter your hosts and make your visits mo 10 pleasant, but will also 2make you a good ambassador abroad; instead of cansis embarrassment, misunderstanding, and offense, you will demonstrate your respect for your host culture and your own international aptitude. Although you yourself must learn what is polite (3 in terms of time in any given place. it helps to have a_Some general guidelines for wide areas. In the main, northern areas are more precise about time and southern areas less. A dinner invitation for seven o'clock in Chicago, which has a strong northern European influence, means that you must arrive at or before that time, while a dinner invitation for seven in New Orleans, which has a strong Italian, Spanish, and French influence, means you should come sometime between 7:15 p.m. and 8o'clock. In Sweden, a 7 p.m. invitation means a 7 p.m. arrival time, while 20 in Mexico a7p.m. invitation means not before 7:30 or 8 p.m. and a 7 p.m. party invitation might mean “Come around 10 or 11 p.m.” Americans who are invited to a Mexican party scheduled for 7 p.m. and who arrive at 8 p.m. might find themselves the first guests of the evening. In Arab countries, in contrast, a dinner invitation might be incredibly flexible; in fact, in some rural areas it might mean, “show up sometime on the invited day” if it is 25 for a celebration. and invitation involves before you set out for dinner or a party. Paog yra lo d) o20 bore 2nmsgrs 10 et iinsio Latin (1A) e (1B) (1C) 下線部(2)とはどういうことか。日本語で具体的に説明しなさい。 2 【8点) bus 2 togxs 910n bas gniteorotai om sda lle d llw .atla. 3 下線部3)の意味を,(a)~(d) から1つ選びなさい。* 【3点) (a)..の観点から (b)…の用語で (c) と同様に (d).とは別に vud o1 1asw bas vaws idph oC e laus onig 下線部(4) “some general guidelines for wide areas" の内容を70字以内の日本語で説明しな 4 さい。 vliane mors s9e )9blo tsr oe erta 【10点) 15 9 glde 1ot 90slg insslq ai 1l 5 baum 下線部(5)を和訳しなさい。 【8点) T09 (1sllob n0 10 6 本文の内容と一致するものには○を, 一致しないものには×をつけなさい。 【3点×5=15点) (a) All people in the USA will arrive on time and wait for the exact time to knock on the 1on In other words, (5 you should find out what the local custom of time door. (b) Learning local time custom will demonstrate your respect for your host culture and your own international aptitude. (C) People in New Orleans are more precise than people time. nicb n bluos sw rlyuo W ahom obi woe uning brs aoinil wp ni Chicago in ternms of appointed Hoof yoykraie dhd wond sW witauotls biw qu mos au arlad votie gduoh bns Wnieon uo gusingoo d) In the Arabian countryside, people should appear on time when invited to a party. bolwoul otitnole mi odokonugB (e) It's not necessary to learn the local rule about time and invitation before you set out for a party. als are not realy special Soft nd ortable temperatures make shippers buy oore prodpci ● 28 OPTIONAL 本文の内容を100字以内の日本語で要約してみよう。 29 ● ona

長文です。答えはイ何ですが、その根拠となるところがわかりません。

(*印の付いている単語·語句には, 本文のあとに [注] がある。) There are many museums and *theme parks around Tokyo. Some of them teach people about the history of Japan, like *Edo Wonderland in Nikko and the "Edo-Tokyo Museum in Ryogoku. They are popular places for school trips because students can enjoy learning about Japanese history. I remember one of my school trips. When I was a student in Australia, we went on a school trip to Old Sydney Town. It was a theme park that *recreated the *past, just nke Edo Wonderland in Nikko. Old Svdnev Town was an hour away from Sydney Dy bus. 1t had more than 30 buildings. They were made in the same 'style as buildings in 1803. Many *actors were working at the theme park. They *wore old-style clothes, spoke old-style English, and "pretended to live in the town. “Horse-drawn wagons went up and down the streets. upin My friends and I were excited to see the actors' "performances. People drank at a "pub, sang old songs and danced in the streets. Some of them pretended to “fight a duel Some museum “staff gave us short history lessons, and we enjoyed listening to them very much. I remember Old Sydney Town was very exciting, because it brought us to another world. Old Sydney Town closed about 30 years after it opened. Many people visited there at first, but the number of people visiting there "gradually went down. The buildings started to become old. and more and more actors left Old Sydney Town. There were a lot of people who enjoyed visiting Old Sydney Town when they were children. And later, they took their own children there, but they said it was not as exciting as before. Why did Old Sydney Town close? There are many different "opinions about it. Some people say young people now like to play video games, and these young people think that a trip through time is not very exciting. Other people believe that Old Sydney Town did not *attract many people because it could not make new and exciting *entertainment. Times change and people also change. New "technology and the Internet can make new kinds of entertainment, and people can enjoy them at home. New building *materials can now make buildings that look like something from the future. New technology will make us more surprised. But it is also very important for us to keep old culture and entertainment. Maybe some of these things are not seen in everyday life, but they make a "link with the past. For example, if you go to see kabuki, maybe you will think about Japanese people who lived in the past. Culture *is made up of all the things people did in the past, and it makesa country and its people "unique. If we forget about the past, then we lose our culture. 10

この問題の解説をお願いします

に意味が通るように並べかえ、そのうち20~39の空欄に入る語(句)の番号のみを答えなさい。 なお、語群では、文頭に来る語も小文字で示してある。 II The Buy Nothing Movement Consumers are buying more clothes and shoes than ever before. Online shopping means it is 21 Social media, magazines and shop windows bombard people daily with things to buy, and British thinking, while major brands oter such cheap clothes that they ean be treated like disposable items -worn two or three times and then thrown away. 20(2))( 23 22 That might not sound like much, ) society and for In Britain, the average [2] ( on new clothes a year, which is around four per cent of their income. but that figüre [3] ( 24 the environment. First, a lot of that Consumer spending is via credit cards. British [4] ( 263) the average wardrobe budget. Also, not only are people spending money they don't have, they are using it to buy things they don't need. Britain throws away 300,000 tons of clothing a year, ) to credit card companies. That's 66 per cent of 27 29 landfill sites. 28 [1](20,21) customers ② buy without 3) for 4 to 5) easy [2](22,23) 0 spends more 3) person than ⑤ £1,000 [3](24,25) 1 trends for 2 worrying hides two more far [4](26, 27) ① per ② approximately £670 ④ currently owe ③ people 5 adult [5](28,29) 1 into 2 of 4 most ⑤ which 3 goes

解答をお願いしたいです。

1】会話文を完成させるのにもっとも適切と思われる文を下からそれぞれ選び、記号で答えなさい。 (1) Hiromi: Nancy, how was your chorus contest? o! onay Nancy: Our class won the first prize. IdgO G buo3 (e へ lt nob1) Hiromi: ( a) Congratulations! b) Ill miss you! nvsl d) Sorry to hear that. a vinonogmala gor T d blavs Ce c) Not at all. (2) Woman: Excuse me. Could you tell me the way to the hospital? へ damo (d Man: I'm sorry. ( orys t 0ob T(C) od a) I'ma stranger here myself. b) It's right in front of you.ob tew (e c) Turn right at the next corner. d) You can't miss it. mid orte iod vi (8) (3) Woman: This is Pat Kennedy. Can I speak with Ms. Yamada? anie Man: Im afraid she's out to lunch. Woman: OK. ( へ Tの ケ tami Man:im Certainly. t 9d irw bisow add 1evo lle dob lo mhr odT O a) Can I leave a message? b) Can you call me back? doss M c) Do you know when she will be back? d) May I have your name? dT S (4) Mom: Yumi, where are you? nug nesd ybeonls avsd enenoidibnoo tis ol danodaLA Yumi: I'm upstairs. Hurry up. We're leaving. p e Mom: Yumi: OK, mom. ( 0ye erstugaroo Inmoersg sol eubong vidavoot udo odmun oT a) Ill be right down. b) Imust be on my way. vatoabo to om c) Leave it to me. d) That's a great idea. 【2] 以下の英文をよく読み( 号で答えなさい。 1. Betty can't (, )の中に入れるのにもっとも適切と思われる単語を下からそれぞれ選び、記 mot vewi 0 2016M SL6M go9q a danol ) her dog. The dog doesn't follow her orders. 0 low v ad b. control C. twist 0 d. warn Tsdiw 20 bg a. arrest 2. Will you turn on the lights? It's too ( )in here, andI can't read the book. n a. crowded b. dark C. noisy 3o d. romantic aiteol dauod asv 3. Agood breakfast gives you ( ) for the day. qorq ne 100 900 anger ba9 b. attention C. enemy d. energy a. 2one becbre 4. This question is too difficult for me. It's ( ) for me to answer it. ddad wen C. impossible d. smart 0gr oals ade clever b. helpful a. 5. The elephant is a very big animal ( nio) has a long nose. a. it b. this C. what d. which Lardo ban sie bobigol ddoraoe ob 【3]下線部に入れるのにもっとも適切と思われるものを「Fからそれぞれ選び、記号で答えなさい。 this morning. る co bits (1) My cold is definitely a) badder c) worser 10gord d) worst b) worse

1と3番わかる人教えて下さい!

3 日本語の意味に合うように, に適切な1語を書きなさい。 1.毎日毎日、朝から晩まで彼は働いています。 He works from morning till night every day. 2. ではまた,みなさん。 See you soon, everyone. 3. これは私がふと見つけた奇妙な石です。 This is the strange stone I came 4. おばは私にニューヨークを案内してくれました。 My aunt showed me around. New York.