問題のthey willは何を表していますか？ 教えてください😭

(The fence was. (5) 「They will close the restaurant soon. . pain ed. Yellaw by Joe. will. be clesed a The restaurant SOon. C

分からないので教えて下さい!!!

D 読解 下線部(ア)の説明として最も適当なものを,次の0~ののうちから1つ選べ。 1つは普通に生活をする家で,もう1つは仕事場にする家。 つは普通に家族と暮らす家で, もう1つは人に貸す家。 1つは通勤に便利な家で,もう1つは海辺にある家。 問1 2 語解 American homes are some of the biggest and best in the world. Many have a s garage playroom for the children. Upstairs there are two bathrooms and three or four bedrooms. Young Johnny sleeps in one room. His sister, Sally, has another. Their parents sleep in the third 3 1つは普通の生活に使う家で、もう1つは週末や休暇を過ごす家。 1or one or two cars, a big, modern kitchen, a living room, and a の Some families have (ア) two homes. They have one house or apartment in the city or *suburbs. They live and work there. But they have another home near the sea or in 問2 1つ選べ。 のアメリカに住む人々のうちのいくらかの人々のこと。 の家を購入できない人々のうちのいくらかの人々のこと。 boO 下線部(イ)が具体的に示すものとして最も適当なものを,次の①~0のうちから bedroom. There is another room for visitors. Seventy percent of Americans buy the house they live in. They are lucky. But thirty percent cannot buy a house or an apartment. (イ) Some of them *rent their home the mountains. Thev go to their second home on weekends and for vacations の家を家主から借りている人々のうちのいくらかの人々のこと。 の家を2つ持っている人々のうちのいくらかの人々のこと。 from a *landlord. Some landlords are good, but some are not. Windows break o 明3 下線部(ウ)の具体的な例として本文に書かれていないものを,次の①~①のうち get old, and the landlord does not always help. Other people live in “public housing” apartments. These apartments are not 1n (ウ) rich American homes. People do not like to live in *public housing projects. Americans who live in towns and cities move often. A family stays in one house f. から1つ選べ。 車1~2台分の車庫がある。 居間や,子供のための遊び部屋がある。 現代的な台所が2階にもある。 s bie (2 3 four or five years, and then they move again. Some people move(a ) they howe ④ 浴室が2つある。 found a newjob. Other people move ( b ) they want a bigger ora smaller home T. American suburbs, families come and go all the time. 問4 (a ),( b )に共通して入るものを、次の①~④のうちから1つ選べ。 応用 0 that 0o 2 but 3 and の because ( 注) *suburb=郊外 od gpe doa *rent=~を借りる 問5 本文の内容と一致するものを, 次の①~④のうちから1つ選べ。eum w llaW *landlord=家主 alo ① アメリカ人の住む家には, たいてい子供部屋はあるが, 訪問客用の部屋はないの oufion d uds rule ora ab szn o 標準 *public housing projects=D公団住宅 slaneg が普通である。 o 2 アメリカ人の中には公団住宅に住む人々もいるが, あまり快適な住居ではない。 adh ③ アメリカで人々に家を貸している家主は, みんなとても親切である。bon 都市や町に住むアメリカ人たちは, いったん1軒の家に住み始めると,なかなか ag olT er ( ) 00 4) dal家をかわりたがらない。 nos alod ot 0ale yiogat adi mod slqoao ad o re p evi ton bib vad o e cp atg bluow angis "yu olgosg sdi bne mecb t od m h

問13を教えていただきたいです！！ 答え（1）2.0m/s （2）1.6m/s です！

式(19)は,物体が弾性力だけから仕事をされて運動する場合,その力学的 エネルギーは,一定に保たれることを示している。 一般に,物体が保存力だけから仕事をされるとき, その運動エネルギーK と位置エネルギーUは相互に変換するが, それらの和(力学的エネルギーE) は一定に保たれる。これを,カ力学的エネルギー保存の法則という。 5 law of conservation of mechanical energy カ学的エネルギー保存の法則 E=K+U=ー定…(21) ED…カ学的工ネルギー, K[J]…運動エネルギー,U[J]…位置エネルギー 適用条件…保存力だけから物体が仕事をされる場合。 この法則は,実験2からも確 注意 位置エネルギー 位置エネルギーには, 重力 10 かめることができる(探究活動G によるもの(mgh) や, 弾性力によるものkx などがあり,式(21)のびは, これらの和である。 ?) Op.134)。 間 13 なめらかな水平面上で,ばね定数1.0×10°N/m の軽いばねの一端を壁に固定し, 他端に質量0.25kg の物体をつなぐ。ばねの伸びが 0.10mになるまで物体を引いて, 静か 15 にはなした。次の各問に答えよ。 (1)ばねが自然の長さになったとき、 物体の速さは何 m/s か。 (2) ばねの縮みが 6.0×10-2mになったとき, 物体の速さは何 m/s か。 第=章●エネルギー

ここの構文と意味のとり方教えて下さい🙇‍♀️

a safe chemical with(the lowest boiling point 6f)any gas, which fhakes helium good for cooling medical equipment o extremely 16w temperatures. Helium is also used(in combinations of breathing gases for deep-sea diving replacing nitrogen gas, which can hake people'sick at high pressures. Helium is collected as a by-product of the oil and gas industry. In the 1920s, the US government began to store helium at the National Helium Center (NHC), to_use in military flying machines. By the 1960s, the US military had new uses for helium, such as cleaning fuel tanks for rockets. By the 1990s, the NHC was in enormous debt from storing helium, so a law was passed in 1996 forcing the NHC to sell all of its helium by 等、 2A15 no matter the market price

以下の写真はソフィー・ハウの｢世界をより良くするための教訓｣という文章の一部なのですが、オレンジで線を引いた部分をどのように訳せば良いか分からないため、教えてください。 hold someone to accountで｢～に責任を問う｣ということから、｢そのゴールは私によ... 続きを読む

Wales is a small but progressive country, the only country in the world to have legislated to protect the interests of future generations, the only country to have appointed someone independent to oversee this. Across the world, our systems of government, of politics, of economics have tended to act in the short term. And often, the decisions that are taken discount the interests of future generations and the planet. But in Wales, we're trying to change that by passing a law which requires not just our government but all of our main public institutions to demonstrate how they're acting for the long-term and how the decisions they take don't harm the interests of those yet to be born. And so as a mum of five and the world's only future generations commissioner, I want to share with you today some of the lessons we've learned about how we're trying to leave the world better than we found it. First of all, you must involve people in setting long-term goals. Ask them: What's the Wales or the world you want to leave behind to your children and your grandchildren? We held a national conversation -- the Wales We Want -- and people told us, "We want a low- carbon economy. We want you to help us keep people well rather than just treat them when they're ill. We want connected communities and a more equal Wales." And our government legislated to set seven national well-being goals to achieve that. Each institution has to demonstrate how they're meeting those goals, and they're held to account by me. You have to focus on the interconnections between different aspects of well-being. You need to talk often about why it's just as important to public health as it is to the environment to tackle high levels of air pollution, why diversity in the workforce is just as important to economic prosperity as it is to addressing inequality. Our institutions have a legal duty to act beyond their immediate remit to recognize those connections, work with unusual suspects. And so we're seeing hospitals in Wales working with the National Botanic Gardens to create spaces for nature on their sites. We're seeing offices in our environmental agency helping to find solutions to tackle childhood

この3つの発音の違いを教えて下さい！

What tastc do you like? law : 洗律 raw : 生の com :低い CATE CAFE TINE CNFE TINE CAFE TINE Asda pop mango chocolare Bluebeny

添削お願いします。

(U 的を知らない花をあったので迎づいてみたら、きちんと花n % t 紹分されていて嬉しくなった。 1 felt hoppy because Hlowers' name were Fntroduced when I closed tloners, 「2) 画所がれいだからといってその路線を利用しようという人はまずいない。 There are no Deople who use the trains' lane is clean. because the bathroom

至急解答知りたいのでお願いします‼

Henry II, who was King of England many years ago, introduced the idea that a ) according to evidence heard in court by a judge and a jury of twelve such as being made person( 1 people. ( 2) ,criminals were judged in many barbaric ways to grasp a red-hot iron. The hand was then bandaged for several days. If the( 3 ) was found not to have healed, then the person was guilty. Henry( 4 ) all this. For the next four hundred years, judges gave verdicts and punishments. However, kings and lords were able to force judges ( 5 ) decisions that suited them. Ordinary people wanted Parliament to control judges. In 1642, a war broke out between the supporters of Parliament and supporters of the king. The people, and the Parliament, ( 6 ) . From that time onwards, kings and queens have had to obey laws and have ( 7 ) to influence or dismiss judges. (1)(a) judged (b) should be judged (C) should be judging (d) should judge (2)(a) Accordingly (b) Consequently (c) Prior to this (d) Since then (3)(a) burn (b) evidence (c) fire (d) iron (4)(a) changed (b) healed (c) heard (d) punished (5)(a) made (b) make (c) making (d) to make (6)(a) judged (b) lost (C) surrendered (d) won (7)(a) been enable (b) been unable (c) enabled (d) unabled

訳していただけたら嬉しいです、、🥲🥲🥲

To w 6sig mootdaum tedT doum yay Y: 1 (At a station) o on the A:Excuse me. Could you tell me where the City Hall is? e namLbng in do byol b B:Well, it's a little far from here. ge where th deep A: 4 19 1pup sd nisye dsd smo ats 0 B:You should take a bus or a taxi. md od Tnod dive ater How can I get there? When is it open? O What is it called? の Where is the nearest entrance? ) tayed with a family in 2p changed a lot Befero 4ulo. ghogidtaisi.od b 2 (At a sandwich shop) elf but afterwards, she bd mone codd8nd0g A:May I help you? inio@A Do S19l anoil a'rovinb gm idguond I 2Y: B:Id like a ham sandwich, please. A: 5 sir? vs Vsd uot 1 Saod n g.o od B:Cheese, mustard, and tomatoes, please. Saroge ni batatni soy 1A 0 Would you like something to drink Can you say that again What would you like in it 4 Will you heat it up for me he boach in ear her Tbe weather Septmber yas plctr August 3 (At school) A:Did you bring lunch today? B:No. I'm going to the cafeteria. A: 6 B:Sure. Let's get there early before it gets crowded. Shall we go together? 0 Shall I make your lunch too? の Should we wait till tomorrow? の Should I do that alone?

間違いを直す問題です 解説して頂けますか？

The laws of the early English colony they did not mention slavery.