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英語 高校生

助動詞の使い方、使い分けがよく分かりません。どなたか教えてもられませんか🙇‍♀️ 特にこの当たりが分からなくなります。(写真)

7. 過去の習慣を回想するときに使われる would。 oftenなどの頻度を表す副詞や,when I was a child(子ども 文 A should と had better do 1. You should be more careful. 君はもっと気を付けるべきだ。 出 9tigd edd mwe dso mee should〈義務·助言〉 「~すべきだ」「~したほうがよい」 2. They should arrive here soon. 彼らはもうすぐここに着くはずだ。 (文後):9 should(推量) 「~するはずだ」 vebreta otoob ee ai had better do(命令·忠告) あり得 「~しなさい」「~するのがよい」 3. You had better see a doctor. 医者に診てもらいなさい。 1. 否定形は should not / shouldn't 「~すべきではない」「~しないほうがよい」。 You should not [shouldn't] park your bike here. (ここに自転車を止めてはいけない。) 3. O注意 had better do は目上の人に対しては使わない。否定形は had better not do 「~してはいけ い」「~するのはよくない」。 You had better not go to school today. (今日は学校に行ってはいけません。) Jpe pgp ケ S 1ud ed B will / would esd om Hieo ( 4.I'll do my homework after dinner. O will(意志) の 「~するつもりだ」 ree hom. qrcpOUSL2 > will not / won't(拒絶〉 私は夕食後に宿題をするつもりです。 5. My little sister won't eat vegetables. 私の妹はどうしても野菜を食べようとしない。 (「どうしても~しようとしない」 6.“Will [Would] you open the door?” “Sure.” 「ドアを開けてくれますか[いただけますか]。」「いいですよ。」 Will [Would] you ~?〈依頼) 「~してくれますか[いただけますか]」 7. We would often go to the movies. would(過去の習慣) 私たちはよく映画を見に行ったものだ。 「(よく)~したものだ」 4. → 単純未来「~だろう」を表す will は p.20 の A。 5. 過去における拒絶は would not / wouldn't「どうしても~しようとしなかった」。 合 本 The door wouldn't open. (ドアはどうしても開かなかった。)lsd 6. Will you ~? は聞き手が当然すべきことを依頼する際に用いることが多く. 強制的なニュアンスをロ please を付け加えると,より丁寧な表現になる。Will [Would] you open the door, please? gob gad 10 のころ)などのような過去を表す語句を伴うことが多い。 wouldの後には動作動詞が続く。 C used to do 8.I used to walk to school with my friends. 私は(以前は)友達と歩いて登校したものだ。 たものだ(今はしていない)」 9. There used to be a theater in the town. その町にはかつて劇場があった。 った(今はそうではない)」 used to の発音は /jú:sta/。 would (7.)と違い,状態動詞を用いて過去の状態を表すこともできる。

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英語 中学生

答えがない高校の過去問です。 回答確認のために教えてほしいです。

【2】次の英文を読んで, 下の(1)~ (5)の英文の( を書きなさい。 )に当てはまる最も適当なものを, それぞれア~エの中から1つずつ選び, その記号 *Ogasawara Islands are a group of islands in *the Pacific Ocean, about. 1000 kilometers south of Tbkyo. There are more than 30 islands, and about 3000 people live on the two largest islands. They are sometimes called “Tolyo's *Hidden Islands' or **the Galapagos of the East". When Ogasawara people go to Tbkyo, they have to take a ferryboat for 24 hours because there is no airport. Ogasawara Islands are far from the main islands, so there are many kinds of *unique plants and animals.They are called *endemic species. Thirty - six percent of the plants on the islands'are endemic species. We can see those plants only in Ogasawara Islands. Because only plants and animals that have *adapted to Ogasawara *environment could *survive, unique *ecosystems were developed. This is a story about people who saved two kinds of animals on Ogasawara Islands. One is a red-headed wood pigeon, Karasu Bato".: This is one of the endemic species on Ogasawara Islands. Birds usually live on trees and *protect themselves from their *enemies. But red-headed wood pigeons on the islands have no enemies, so they live on the ground. Their living environment has changed since people brought cats to the islands as pets. Some of them *went wild and became *stray cats. Amother cat usually has about 20 babies a year, so the number of the stray cats *kept increasing and a lot of pigeons were eaten by them. In 2002, the number of the pigeons was only about 40. People began to think they should do something to protect this endemic species and natural environment on Ogasawara Islands. In 2008, people on the islands, Japanese and *overseas researchers, *public officials and animal doctors met together and started a project to save the pigeons. At thé meeting, they decided to *get rid of the stray cats, but they didn't know what to do. So after the meeting, they asked *the Tbkyo Veterinary Medical Association for advice. Animal doctors in this association *cooperated with a lot of volunteers and started a project to save the stray cats. They said, “The pigeons can't survive outside the islands, but cats can live in Tokyo. We want to save both kinds of animals,” The stray cats were *caught and carried to Tbkyo by ship. Animal doctors and volunteers took care of them and looked for their new fanmilies. From 2008 to 2018, about 800 stray cats were sent to Tokyo to start their new ife. Also, the number of pigeons has increased to about 400 now. This story shows that people may have a bad *influence on the natural environment, but we can protect and make it better by cooperating with each other. A person who took part in this project said, “It is important for us to think how we can keep the natural environment for the future." “Aka-gashira *the Pacific Ocean 太平洋 *unique 独特の *environment 環境 *went wild 野生化した *Hidden 隠された *endemic species 固有種 *ecosystems 生態係 (注) *Ogasawara Islands 小笠原諸島 *the Galapagos ofthe East 東洋のガラパゴス *adapted adapt 「適応する」 の過去形·過去分詞 *protect~ ~を守る *kept increasing 増え続けた *get rid of ~ *suIvive 生き残る *stray cats ノラネコ *public officials 公務員 *enemies 敵 *overseas researchers 海外の研究者 *c0operated 協力した ~を駆除する *caught catch 「~をつかまえる」の過去形·過去分詞 *the Tokyo Veterinary Medical Association 東京都獣医師会 *influence 影響

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英語 中学生

答えがない高校の過去問です。 回答確認のために教えてほしいです。

【2】次の英文を読んで, 下の(1)~ (5)の英文の( を書きなさい。 )に当てはまる最も適当なものを, それぞれア~エの中から1つずつ選び, その記号 *Ogasawara Islands are a group of islands in *the Pacific Ocean, about. 1000 kilometers south of Tbkyo. There are more than 30 islands, and about 3000 people live on the two largest islands. They are sometimes called “Tolyo's *Hidden Islands' or **the Galapagos of the East". When Ogasawara people go to Tbkyo, they have to take a ferryboat for 24 hours because there is no airport. Ogasawara Islands are far from the main islands, so there are many kinds of *unique plants and animals.They are called *endemic species. Thirty - six percent of the plants on the islands'are endemic species. We can see those plants only in Ogasawara Islands. Because only plants and animals that have *adapted to Ogasawara *environment could *survive, unique *ecosystems were developed. This is a story about people who saved two kinds of animals on Ogasawara Islands. One is a red-headed wood pigeon, Karasu Bato".: This is one of the endemic species on Ogasawara Islands. Birds usually live on trees and *protect themselves from their *enemies. But red-headed wood pigeons on the islands have no enemies, so they live on the ground. Their living environment has changed since people brought cats to the islands as pets. Some of them *went wild and became *stray cats. Amother cat usually has about 20 babies a year, so the number of the stray cats *kept increasing and a lot of pigeons were eaten by them. In 2002, the number of the pigeons was only about 40. People began to think they should do something to protect this endemic species and natural environment on Ogasawara Islands. In 2008, people on the islands, Japanese and *overseas researchers, *public officials and animal doctors met together and started a project to save the pigeons. At thé meeting, they decided to *get rid of the stray cats, but they didn't know what to do. So after the meeting, they asked *the Tbkyo Veterinary Medical Association for advice. Animal doctors in this association *cooperated with a lot of volunteers and started a project to save the stray cats. They said, “The pigeons can't survive outside the islands, but cats can live in Tokyo. We want to save both kinds of animals,” The stray cats were *caught and carried to Tbkyo by ship. Animal doctors and volunteers took care of them and looked for their new fanmilies. From 2008 to 2018, about 800 stray cats were sent to Tokyo to start their new ife. Also, the number of pigeons has increased to about 400 now. This story shows that people may have a bad *influence on the natural environment, but we can protect and make it better by cooperating with each other. A person who took part in this project said, “It is important for us to think how we can keep the natural environment for the future." “Aka-gashira *the Pacific Ocean 太平洋 *unique 独特の *environment 環境 *went wild 野生化した *Hidden 隠された *endemic species 固有種 *ecosystems 生態係 (注) *Ogasawara Islands 小笠原諸島 *the Galapagos ofthe East 東洋のガラパゴス *adapted adapt 「適応する」 の過去形·過去分詞 *protect~ ~を守る *kept increasing 増え続けた *get rid of ~ *suIvive 生き残る *stray cats ノラネコ *public officials 公務員 *enemies 敵 *overseas researchers 海外の研究者 *c0operated 協力した ~を駆除する *caught catch 「~をつかまえる」の過去形·過去分詞 *the Tokyo Veterinary Medical Association 東京都獣医師会 *influence 影響

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英語 中学生

これ、過去問なんですけどわかる人教えて下さい!わかりやすく説明よろしくお願い致します。

2 これから読む英文は,久美(Kumi) が月曜日の英語の授業でスピーチをしたときのものです。 この英 文を聞いて、(1)と(2)の問いに答えなさい。なお, 英文は2回読みます。 (1) 次のD~③に対する答えを,スピーチの内容に即して, 英語で書きなさい。 ただし, 解答用紙の の部分には1語ずつ書くこと。 の When is Kumi's grandmother's birthday? 2) What did Kumi's grandmother give Kumi on Kumi's birthday ? 3 Who made a birthday cake for Kumi's grandmother this year ? (2) スピーチの内容に合っているものを, 次のア~エの中から一つ選び, その符号を書きなさい。 ア Kumi hasa grandmother, and her grandmother lives with Kumi's family. イ Yesterday morning Kumi was sick, and she couldn't make a cake. ウ Kumi didn't want to make a birthday cake for her grandmother. cake shop. So she bought a cake at a エ Kumi and her parents will make a birthday cake for her grandmother next year. 2 次の1~3の問いに答えなさい。 1 次の会話の( )に入れるのに最も適切な英語を, 1語書きなさい。ただし, ( )には同じ英語 が入ります。 Danny:Are you free tomorrow ? Akio :Well Why ? Danny: My father bought me a new basketball yesterday. f you are free, I want to play basketball with you tomorrow night. Akio :Tomorrow night? Im sorry. I have a piano lesson every Wednesday. Danny:Oh, Isee. How about the day after tomorrow ? Akio : Sure. I'm always free every ( Danny:OK. Let's meet at seven at the school gym this ( (注)school gym:学校の体育館 2 次の会話の に入れるのに最も適切なものを,ア~エの中から一つ選び, その符号を書きな さい。 Tom :Today will be a nice day for hiking. Natsuko:Yes. My shoes areready and I have a map. Tom :I have a lunch box in my bag. Oh, no. Natsuko:Don't worry. We can buy some water at a shop later. Tom :Nice idea. (注)hiking:ハイキング ready :準備できている lunch box:お弁当 ア We are late. イ We have no drinks. ウ It started raining now. エ Where is mycap? 45

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数学 高校生

英語の長文ってどうやったら読めるようになりますか

1 次の英文を読んで、問 (1) ~ (5) に且本語で答えなさい。 Lobola is the African custom of paying fora bride. Although it is an old custom, not In fact, it is being debated in Botswana. everyone in African cultures is happy with it. Many people, including many women, support payment of lobola. They explain that in Tswana culture, a marriage means joining a family, not just marrying an individual. The idea of marrying into a family is very African. just the man.Through marriage, the young woman's family loses their daughter as she then becomes a part of her husband's family. Lobola is a way to show thanks. It is a form of generosity in African culture. In its traditional form, they also explain, the groom's family gave cattle to the bride's family. But it didn't matter whether the family owned cattle or not. A woman does not get married to A man only had to pay what he could afford if he had no cattle, he could give something else, even the smallest form of payment. The tradition of lobola was a matter of pride. Today, lobola is often given in cash. purchase of a bride. Lobola is meant to join two families together. They know that But its supporters say it is not about the some people abuse the custom. But they believe that the tradition should not be tossed out because it has many positive effects. Rather than get rid of it, many believe it should just be explained better. However, many others say this custom should be stopped. They think it has become commercialized. Families make lots of demands on the groom. They think this makes lobola look very bad. They argue that in Africa's past, a girl was an asset at home. and other household chores. She did the cooking When a family lost that child through marriage, it demanded payment. Today, they think that lobola has changed into a useless tradition. In this custom, a man is buying the right to control a woman. They say women are individuals with rights. In today's world, parents do not have to be paid for a bride because their male and female children are equal. They all work and make contributions to the household. They believe that paying lobola makes it seem like a man is buying a pair of shoes or a bicycle, instead of getting married. They also argue that it is often a financial burden for couples. It is too difficult for many people to pay the price asked. So, is lobola a rich tradition, bringing families together? Or is it an ugly custom of buying women? This debate continues in Botswana, as does the custom.

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