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

解説お願いします

(B)彼女は頭痛が我慢できるよう,暗いところに横たわりました。 25)(2 She lay in( h)( へ J- 4 マ ) bearable. 1 e 0012170 0 her head 2 in pain more 6 the O the dark の to make

解説お願いします

(B)彼女は頭痛が我慢できるよう,暗いところに横たわりました。 25)(2 She lay in( h)( へ J- 4 マ ) bearable. 1 e 0012170 0 her head 2 in pain more 6 the O the dark の to make

1枚目は文章題をで、残りが問題です。 至急教えて欲しいです お願いします🤲

4 英語クラブに所属するケイ(Kei) が, プラウン先生 (Mr. Brown) や仲間とともに, 地 域に住むノルウェー (Norway) 出身のアーベルさん(Mr. Abel) 宅を訪れて取材しまし た。次の英文は, 英語クラプが発行する英語新聞に載せた記事です。英文を読んで、 J w avab hio sda ai" あとの各問い(問1~問4)に答えなさい。 od booy Yacs aw 3o0ts 注) Mr. Abel is a friend of Mr. Brown's and he is from o D bracers Norway. He came to Japan about ten years ago. One day in afnrrassex August, we visited his house. It was very hot outside. There p oigosyiqmne ntbipd wsn idsrw うsuod were many tall trees around Mr. Abel's house and the wind bo through the trees was a little cool. We were surprised to Vedanon wsa bus_eと iiant dod 0d s bfod ot valw tat eds ai 3et' see Mr. Abel's house, It was a traditional Japanese house. o It was made of *wood and its roof was a *warabuki-yane.。 wood木材 1g * warabuki-yane わらで作 Mr. Abel wvelcomed us. We followed him in his house.We i られた屋根付 おじな : follow(ed) ~の後につい sat on tatami. When I touched the tatami, it was cool. The て行く「k op d .Yob tt s rg.ji ni btog so 7月b.bloo お *sunlight through the * sunlight 日光 d t bs sp2rort was not so strong and it was id うどりばま gi okog oelA beautiful. We had tea and he told us about houses. 89walt hae sasyy n5org Ietonned #u hoot voins ans つになができ Tro sitr ne 1o s02 wokd bona e er t rida Mr. Abel: “Im from Norway. In my country, there are four ) i nobi ail oert seasons like in Japan. But *as you know, it is very cold in od: as you know 知っての通 り winter in my country. Traditional houses in my country *grass on their roofs. Do know why? Cold air in have you *grass 草 t ThoN winter or hot air in summer doesn't *affect you so much * affect ~に影響する when you have grass on the roof of your house. Traditional fetA 1M 1わりonw et houses in Norway are like traditional Japanese houses with Ji bolil od bas n t bad odhg gvBt warabuki-yane and they are nice to live in. So when I found h euot ertS 357 3 ) 1 val Frbi5 od d.bi6 ont or this house, I decided to live in 1t. Of Course, nad o * fix ~を修理する Some parts of this house because it was old, but I like to live in this house. *Natural #building materials like grass o natural /自然の S and wood are useful and they are also good for'vonr haelth pulding materiale) 建築 and the Earth.When people these natural building 1 S use materials for their houses, they don't need so much energy ngae digpetiapa woT tt ot 3 がs せ u tptoy ponaca th3R Itbr. 10 brabye gahuu

わからないので教えて欲しいです

4 英語クラブに所属するケイ(Kei)が,ブラウン先生 (Mr. Brown) や仲間とともに、地 城に住むノルウェー (Norway) 出身のアーベルさん(Mr. Abel)宅を訪れて取材しまし た。次の英文は、英語クラブが発行する英語新聞に載せた記事です。 英文を読んで、 69919W avnb blo oda nit の bo あとの各問い(問1~間4)に答えなさい。 rod blo Juods ainiog boog vem 97ow 9T9dけ h tiod booyvonm ooe tontis 注) Mr. Abel is a friend of Mr. Brown's and he is from oM Norway. He came to Japan about ten years ago. One day in u bauoTe 0 10an August, we visited his house. It was very hot outside. There 6XTbje" beobj6 udwon diw a9auod were many tall trees around Mr. Abel's house and the wind through the trees was a little cool. We were surprised to 5rud o see Mr. Abel's house. It was a traditional Japanese house. wen ban, noitibent dio日 od ord ai dad W It was made of *wood and its roof was a twarabuki-yane Mr. Abel welcomed us. We *followed him in his house. We sat on tatami. When I touched the tatami, it was cool. The wand uov od wood 木材 O1 * arabuki-yane わらで作 られた屋根T * follow(ed) ~の後につい て行く blos B *sunlight through the shoji was not so strong and it was niblind ggod beautiful. We had tea and he told us about houses, *unlight 日光 lqong oelA da3 o bne e9auord T 9 liunod Jidool voine nas 1o 9mo wo nol boog s ar ti dnids つことがで Mr. Abel: "T'm from Norway. In my country, there are four |obi aidh oer seasons like in Japan. But *as you know, it is very cold in a you know知っての通 winter in my country. Traditional houses in my country have *grass on their roofs, Do you know why? Cold air in り 文本 *gr自 草 ラ * affect ~に影響する winter or hot air in summer doesn't *affect you so much when you have grass on the roof of your house, Traditional a k 9 w od houses in Norway are like traditional Japanese houses with bng impipt badud odg avad warabuki-yane and they are nice to live in. So whenI found bibod 3ud blo this house, I decided to live in it. of course, I had to *fix rom bauod erd」 S Now *fix ~を修理する Some parts of this house because it was old, but I like to live in this house.*Natural *building materials like grass natural自然の(S) * building material(s) 建築 資村 and wood are useful and they are also good for your health 98|日 9lqo9g S and the Earth.When people use these natural building gid 101けa19now alsrodam nibliud wen 9au materials for their houses, they don't need so much energy 10g 8BW 89800r VWV と Bq6しilg09g Lomi gnivil

教えてください

docomo 全 11:23 94% 正) We are going to make a radio program and *broadcast Saki: bro it at our school festival on October thirtieth. John, please write the main points in youy notebook John: OK.、 Saki: Thank you, John. Well, what kind of radio program can we make? oo vart un 7d V o John: I want to make one with many *contents. For *c example, a program with music, talking, news, and SO on. Kota: I agree. I sometimes listen to the radio. In some radio programs, people just talk and don't play music. I can't enjoy that kind of radio program. So I think we should have both music and talking in our gn program. aivr eiaF assfy a0 0 00 Saki: I think so, too. But different people like different music. Some people like old songs, and others like popular songs. What should we do about it? John: How about playing different kinds of music? For example, we can play old songs in the morming and popular songs in the afternoon. Then a lot of people can enjoy the music in our program.Jat oot edee Saki: That's a good idea, Let's get some CDs. And between music, we talk about some *topics, right? Kota: Yes. And we can have some *guests for the talking time. One of our teachers or some of our friends can be our guests. John: OK. What about news? Any interesting news? 閉じる 塾選び Q&A マイページ

至急教えてください

docomo 全 11:23 94% 正) We are going to make a radio program and *broadcast Saki: bro it at our school festival on October thirtieth. John, please write the main points in youy notebook John: OK.、 Saki: Thank you, John. Well, what kind of radio program can we make? oo vart un 7d V o John: I want to make one with many *contents. For *c example, a program with music, talking, news, and SO on. Kota: I agree. I sometimes listen to the radio. In some radio programs, people just talk and don't play music. I can't enjoy that kind of radio program. So I think we should have both music and talking in our gn program. aivr eiaF assfy a0 0 00 Saki: I think so, too. But different people like different music. Some people like old songs, and others like popular songs. What should we do about it? John: How about playing different kinds of music? For example, we can play old songs in the morming and popular songs in the afternoon. Then a lot of people can enjoy the music in our program.Jat oot edee Saki: That's a good idea, Let's get some CDs. And between music, we talk about some *topics, right? Kota: Yes. And we can have some *guests for the talking time. One of our teachers or some of our friends can be our guests. John: OK. What about news? Any interesting news? 閉じる 塾選び Q&A マイページ

最後のmore than 2100 hours a yearがどこにかかっているのかがわかりません

埋没 SPの発見 49 補語がないくt+V+that〉に注意 次の英文の下線部を訳しなさい quite comparable, but it appears that workers in the IIs Canada put in more time than most Europeans, and the Jananoo。 work even longer than the Portuguese, more than 2,100 hours a year. (横浜国立大) quite , but it in and The for the E.C. may not be 的な時代の流れになりつつありますが, さて日本ではど

赤丸のところだけingなのは何故ですか？ 良ければ回答お願いします🙇‍♂️

1s also a shor German. In Arabic they say “Assalam alaykum”, whic{ means)1 wish you peace.” In Hindi they say “Namaste”/meaning I respect you.” The Chinese greeting “Ni hao(means Are you fine?", while the Korean greeting “Annyong haseyo means Are you in peace?” In Ainu they say “Irankarapte, which(means YLet me touch vour heart a little." Ins; many greetings come from consideration for others.