？に入る言葉を聞いています。 知覚使役動詞の受身はtoかing 系だと思い、イウで迷いウを選びましたが、答えはエでした。 何故でしょうか！ 教えて欲しいです🙋

Don't 3. to be cut down. I. let any trees around be To to cut down. cut down. oit aby here ( ? ) 5. cutting down

黄色いマーカーのところについて。 asの倒置が起こってると説明が書かれていたのですが、元の文に直すとどうなりますか？

plainly Dreaming is a universal phenomenon, though much of what we dream may be forgotten, and some few persons are able only rarely to remember their dreams on waking. The dream represents mental activity during sleep. For this reason the workings of the unconscious mind can be more p 5 seen here than anywhere else. Ordinarily the thoughts and wishes of the unconscious mind are unknown to us, though it contains the source of creative and instinctive energy. As the oldest part of the concept-forming apparatus, it makes liberal use of such primitive methods of representation as symbolism. In a very general way, the unconscious mind of present-day man may be 10 compared to the conscious mind of the caveman, and dreams often remind us of the picture writing of the caveman, where a relatively few simple pictures used as symbols told a detailed story of events. In addition, it is the function of a dream to express a wish, but since the wishes of the unconscious are often highly instinctive in nature, they would be 15 as disturbing to most modern persons as would the acts of a caveman in present-day society. Therefore, most dreams are disguised enough to conceal their true meaning from the dreamer. This is accomplished through the intervention of the conscience, a much more recently developed function of the brain. In psychoanalysis an effort to get the true meaning of the dream is 20 made by having the dreamer give all his thoughts and feelings about every element of the dream. These are then pieced together by the analyst, who uses his knowledge of the life history of the individual as a reference point. By this means, unconscious thoughts and wishes, as well as long-forgotten experiences, can be revealed so as to give the dreamer a much more complete understand- 25 ing of himself. Passage 35 Psychoanalysis ー語句と構文- 13. on waking = /17. As the oldest part of the concept-forming apparatus, it makes = それは概念を形成するための装置一式の中の一番古い部品と ・・・ 訳) / L.9. may be compared to 〜 = 〜になぞらえるこ 272 - ( CLOSE ときに目く とし 16 1027 性質を るだろ ある。 見た BO 17 わ

もし③を入れたら、どういう文構造になりますか。主格の関係代名詞は省略できないので、もし主格の関係代名詞を追加できれば、③も正解になりますか

189 基本 I was glad to see birds ( ) in the blue sky. 1 flying high 3 were highly flying 2 to fly high 4 highly fly OVEDÌ 2 (北里大)

お手数ですが解答してくださると助かります

(7) Two men are talking. Daisuke: Ben! How's it going? You finally made it out this way to see me! Ben: What's up, Daisuke? Sorry for missing the earlier train. 28 Daisuke: That's OK. So, what are you in the mood to do today? Are you hungry? I know a great place or two if you are. Ben: Not really. I had a late breakfast on the train. As for what to do, you tell me. It's my first time to this part of the country, so what should be at the top of my list? Daisuke: Well, how about Dazaifu? There's a famous shrine there. We'll have to hop on the train again, but it's not that far. There are some great places to choose from for lunch there, too. Ben: That sounds good. Oh, I did want to grab some postcards to send to my folks while I'm here. Don't let me forget. Daisuke: I think they sell some at the visitor center near the shrine. Ben: Great. Do you want to grab a latte first and catch up for a little bit? Daisuke: Sure. We can check the train schedule while we chat. M

青で括ってあるところは動名詞ですか？ 分詞ですか？解説して欲しいですm(_ _)m

DVDRIANGL ど ZUZU F 央話 9 There he found his work dull and his mind turned toward journalism. 9 a Learning that he could not succeed in newspaper reporting knowledge of shorthand-special note-taking skills-he set to work to learn it and became very proficient. Dickens did so well at it that he became reporter in Parliament, distinguishing himself by the speed his reporting of the long debates, although he had by then barely and accuracy a of turned

ほんとに急ぎで教えてください！ベストアンサーつけます！

5 次の日本文に合う英文になるように、()内に入る適当な1語を答えなさい。 (1) グラウンドを走っている少年は私の弟です。 The boy ( ) is running in the ground is my brother. (2) お父さんから送られてきたテレビゲームをやってみようよ。 ②)お父さ Let's try the video game ( ) was sent from Dad. (3) あなたは今までに青い目をしたネコを見たことがありますか。 THE Have you ever seen a cat( ) has blue eyes? (4) 公園を走っている女性とイヌは、私の母とシロです。 The woman and the dog( ) are running in the park are my mother and Shiro. (5) 彼らは広い庭のある家に住んでいます。 They live in a house ( ) has a large yard. [注] (2) お父さん dad [deed] テレビゲーム video game (5) 庭 yard[jard]

英語（代名詞）の問題です。 ↓写真の問題（全4題）の 　解答、解説をお願いします。

4 次の文の下線部は誤りです。 正しい1語にかえて全文を書きなさい。 (1) Jack has a cat. It eyes are blue. (2) We need a lot of box. (3) That big bag isn't Tom. (4) Look at that white tables.

まかづは、退出するという意味の謙譲語だと思うのですが、この例文1では、尊敬語で使っていませんか？どうしてでしょうか。これは謙譲語なんでしょうか？

まかづ [ダ行下二段] 【罷づ】 尺吾 4111 el 「出づ」の謙譲語 退出する。 おいとまする。 2〔「行く」の丁寧語 出かけま す。参ります。 [HURCH) 「出る」の謙/「行く」の「 の国 謙譲語「まかる」の連用形に、動詞「出づ」が付 らできた語です。「まかる」と同じく高貴な方の 意の謙譲語が基本ですが、「行く」の丁寧語の用法 へる 例文にほ 。 ふちつぼ 1藤壺の宮、 なやみ給ふことありて、まかで給へり。 (源氏物語・若紫) 藤壺の宮は、ご病気のことがあって、宮中から) 退出 いなさった。 おほとの それより大殿にまかで給へり。 (源氏物語・葵) B そこから退出して大臣家に行きなさった。おう! 文 Be *この例文のように、「高貴な方の所から退出して」を前 2老いかがまりて室の外にもまかでず。 提として、「別の所に行く」の意まで表す場合があります。 (源氏物語若紫) 年老いて腰も屈みまして庵室の外にも出かけません。 かが あんしつ B Hind BLUES KEY IPOINT GREVES, aft ri ト

ここの問題の答えが欲しいです教えてくださった方フォローいいねベストアンサーします

す。 るときは, ) (2) 日本で作ら The was made in Japan 19 was m h 〔that] ~〉 下線部に注意して,次の英文を日本文になおすとき,( )の部分 APA llow onnig ad) waly 2〈主語を修飾する whichlt を補いなさい。 (1) The cat which has blue eyes is Tom's. d ayuine teel framogo (2) The language which is spoken in Australia is English. (3) The man that made these songs is very famous. osals aut J 一 how ro The トムのです。 英語です。 al chir とても有名です。

英語の長文問題で、自分の回答が模範解答と少し違かったので質問したいです。自分の回答は合っている答え方ですか。

次の英文は,中学生の浩 (Hiroshi) , 高校生の直人 (Naoto) とサイクリング (cycling)に出か *** 53 けたときのことを書いたものです。 あとの (1)~(6) の問いに答えなさい。 Naoto is a high school student and lives near my house. I like him and call him Nao-san. He loves road bikes and cycling. do One day last September, I asked Nao-san to go cycling together. He smiled and said, "OK. Next Saturday, I'm going to go to the lake on the road bike 5 mountain by bike. It's a very beautiful place. Have you ever (be) there before?" "No," I answered. "Then you should go with me. Do you wwolf, the you biaya ush.caufis ou I bas zbramvinkamue ain't have a road bike?" "No, Nao-san. My bike isn't a road bike." He said, “I will use my father's road bike, so you can use mine. Let's enjoy cycling together." TH T Saturday came. "Hiroshi, first, we're going to go through the town. Let's go." Nao-san and I started our trip. 10 About an hour later, we went out of the town and took our first rest. I said, “Your road bike is very nice. I can ym a lenti go fast on your bike. It's not so hard.” He answered, “That's good. It was (A) to go through the town. But from now it will be (B) to go up the mountain. We should take two or three rests before getting to the lake." I said, "I'll be fine when we go up the mountain, so I won't need any rests." UGLER TTS Nao-san and I started to go up the mountain. Cycling with him) started to become harder. I really wanted to 15 rest, but I couldn't say it to Nao-san, so we didn't stop. About two hours later, we could see the lake at last. He said, "We'll get to the lake soon." Suddenly, my legs couldn't move because I became so tired, and I fell over. at last. He "Are you OK?" Nao-san asked. "Yes, but I made a big scratch on your road bike. I'm sorry, Nao-san.” “Don't worry about it." Then, we took a long rest. After that, we walked to the lake with our bikes. suddenly clear blue sky 青く澄んだ空 When Nao-san and I came to the lake, I was very tired and couldn't say anything. He 2 (begin) to talk. "You 20 did very well." "No, I didn't." "Listen to me, Hiroshi. When we start something, sometimes we can't do it well at first. Then what should we do?" I didn't say anything. I was just looking at his road bike. There were many old scratches around the big new one. They were not all made at one time. "I understand!" The scratches taught me the answer. "Try it many times. Then we can do it well!" "That's right," Nao-san said with a smile. "Can I go cycling with you again?" I asked. "Sure. Let's go back home now." We started to go back home under the clear blue sky. Elake きゅうけい rest 休憩、休憩する at last ついに,ようやく fell over: fall over (転ぶ) の過去形 scratch leg (s) [静岡]