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英語 高校生

問題B 英作文の添削をお願いします🙇‍♀️

問題A.下線部(a), (b) を英訳しなさい。 A novel by Soseki Natsume begins, "I am a cat. I don't have a name yet." Practically all human beings are given names when they are born. A name is important. 名前があってこそ、その人を,ほかの人から識別できる。 (a) This is not restricted to human beings. Animals and plants also have names. Just as in the case of human beings, once one becomes interested in a bird or a flower, one wants to know its name. 美しい花は,名前を知ろう が知るまいが美しい, という考え方もあるかもしれぬ。 (b) But it seems that if you first learn its name, you come close to the substance for the first time. [出典] 朝日新聞論説委員室 『ベスト・オブ・天声人語』 講談社インターナ ショナル B. Read the e-mail below. Imagine that you are Koki, a friend of Yuki. In reply to Yuki's e-mail, write your advice to her in about 80 words in English. them work with children, some with old people and some work for organisations that help clean the environment. Some of my friends have asked me if I want to do volunteer work with them at a local school at weekends. It sounds interesting, but I'm not sure if I want to work for no pay. Also, I have to study a lot for my course, I don't want to give up any course of my free time. My friends tell me that volunteer work is good for the community, and that I'll learn more about English culture. I understand that, but I'm still not sure. What would you do? Can you give me some advice? Yuki ・解答欄末尾の所定の箇所に、解答に用いた語の数を 「 (80 words)」 のように 記すこと。 ・ただし、解答欄に印刷されている部分およびピリオドやコンマなどの句読点 は語数に含めません。 From: Yuki Ushida To: Koki Ando Subject: Voluntary Work? Hi, Koki. How are you? Let me write in English, because you said you also want to practice English, right? I'm enjoying my classes here at Oxford University I've made a lot of friends since I arrived, and last week I joined a tennis club. Many of the students here at Oxford University do voluntary work. Some of 10

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英語 高校生

横線部の〈where〉は関係副詞でしょうか。解説もお願いします🙇

dangerous places. He thought, "Even if people cannot see, their feet can feel the difference of the surfaces. (3) This will warn them of danger." In 1965, after many trials and errors*,/he created some samples with his own money. 15 He gave these samples to the local government. In 1967, 230 of his blocks were placed in front of an intersection* in Okayama City, Japan. These These were the world's first Braille Blocks. 3 Over time, the use of Braille Blocks spread in Japan, and then around the A-49 world. However, accidents sometimes happened where the blocks had not 20 yet been placed. Local governments and railroad companies quickly started to place the blocks in dangerous areas. As a result, many organizations made the Tenji Blocks with their own designs. This caused some confusion. In 1996, the Japanese government started research to make standards for the Tenji Blocks. A team of scientists and 60 people with vision problems 25 worked together to find the easiest ( A ) to use. Then, in 2001, the standards were finally made. still 4 Although the designs have been standardized, there are (4)many problems. We still see various types of old blocks. They must be replaced with new standard blocks as soon as possible. In addition, the standards do 30 not say the color or material to use, or how to place the blocks. A-50 In March 2012, the ISO* (International Organization for Standardization) A-51 32

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