英語 これの答えなんだと思いますか？解いてみたのですが答えがなくて自信がありません。15番の選択肢は①ago ②from now ③past ④in です。 答えだけでかまいませんお願いします🙇‍♀️

A frosty Novemper morning decorates the leafless trees to perfection. When I went up the hill, the white frost was sparkling, and the of milky mist hanging in the air. 6 trees arose on all sides. There were layers The frost has not yet taken to lingering* on the trees in the morning. The air was soon mild. When I went to plant a new tree just received from the nursery*, a gentle moistnes prevailed. Planting trees is pleasant work, encouraging I dug the hole, the soil moved easily beneath the spade, soft and damp. thought about the future, and especially 7 so when conditions are as favorable as this. The weak roots settle 9 into the loam and compost and bone-meal*, pressed into the pit that has been dug; and the infant" thing, little more than a twig, is magnified in the 10 into a handsome and graceful maturity. The village has responded readily 11 the urgings* to plant more trees. In various corners single saplings* are being installed; where more space is available, groups are being planted. A decision as to 12 is not arrived at without much discussion, opinion being split, in general terms, between decorative exoties which put on a great show of blossom and those less showy trees, unfortunately slower in growth, which are more 13 to the village scene. To my relief the latter choice has been preferred. My immediate contribution has been to plant on the grassy edge of the lane which passes my house. 14 there is no room_for anything tall, I chose a white hawthorn*, and as I set it in the earth I could picture it giving pleasure to people who will walk along this lane many years 15 long after I am dead. [注] linger「とどまる」、nursery「苗床」 loam and compost and bone-meal 「黒土(ローム)と堆肥と骨粉」 infant「未発達の」、urging「奨励」、sapling「苗木」、 hawthorn 「セイョウサンザシ」 問6 0 green 2 rich 3 bare fallen 6 問7 0 Below As ③ Though Above 7 間8 0 for 2) dark ③ pessimistic の optimistic 8 問9 0 up hard unresistingly with difficulties 9 問10 0 imagination 2 real ③ future の life 10 問11 0 for ③ to by 11 on 問12 0 the way of planting の what to plant ③ how to plant 0 plant or not 12 問13 の traditional 2 colorful ③ dangerous 0 against 13 問140 If As long as 3 Unless Since 14

ケニアの森林が減った理由について、 30字いないで答えなさいの問題で私は ケニアに住む人が増え土地を覆っていた木を伐採したため。 とかにました。ピンになりますか??

|2 次の英文は, ワンガリ ·マータイ (Wangari Maathai) さんと, グリーンベルト運動 (the Green Belt number of people who lived there.. It wasincreasing every year. More people were cutting down the trees which covered_the land, They used them for *firewood when they cooked food So the forests in Kerya cannot get the firewood they need either. Forests also give food to many kinds of animals. They save the bare. The bare land cannot hold water, and cannot produce enough vegetables for the people. The people (anc Forests can hold a lot of water. If the trees in forests are cut down, the land becomes Maathai wanted to protect the forests in Kenya. She had an idea to make a group of people to plant trees. 第3回 cOvered こあかり Movement)について書かれています。各問いに答えなさい。 When she went back to Kenya, she got a shock. One of the *causes was the studied *biology in the U.S. when she was a young woman. In those days, the forests in Kenya were becoming smaller year after yeau 5 became much smaller while she was abroad. lives of people and animals. Soforests are very important. 10 She founded the Green Belt Movement in Kenya in 1977, She began to plant trees in order to prouet forests. There were many women working on the farms in villages in Kenya. They were very pooL, anat children were always hungry. They couldn't take good care of their children. Some of the children cou go to school. So Maathai wanted these women to join the Green Belt Movement. She began to work 15 the women. She *paid some money for their work. The money given to them wasa big help to make lives better. And that helped to make their children happier than before. At the same time, Maathai the women many things, such as how to read and write. They also learned that they could do somethin

過去問なんですが答えを貰っておらず分からないので教えてください よろしくお願いします

was studying エ will study) last イ is studying When Megumi① (ア studies と near She answered, "I will go to Kyoto ウ about night, Kevin called her. He asked her, "What will you do (② (アduring Do you have any plans?" エ of) your summer vacation? I visiting)my grandparents. How about you?" He ViSit と visited to visit E) we She said, "You can come to Kyoto with ④ (ア answered, "I don't have any plans now." ウ エ ours). It will be fun." He was surprised but very glad to hear that. our us と 7 次の英文は、図書館の職員が昨作年行ったアンケートについて説明しているものです。 これを読んで、後の問いに答えなさい。 Last year, we did *research about our library. We asked 2 questions to 200 visitors. Look at the *table. The first question was, "How often did you visit our library?” The number of Visitors who came more than 5 times a month is much smaller than the number of visitors in the other 2 groups. The second question was, "How long did you stay when you visited our library?" Look at the *graph. The number of visitors who stayed 0.5-1 hour is the largest of all. Those people borrowed books at the library and read them at home. Many people read books in the library and stayed here more than 2 hours. Those visitors who stayed less than 0.5 hours are as many as those 1 - 2 hours. These days, people are very busy and don't have time to come to the library. We hope to meet as many people as possible here. is important ) us books, so please come to our library. How often did you visit our library last year? How long did you stay when you visited our library last year? Answer Number of visitors Less than 0.5 hours (%01) more than 2hours More than 5 times 13 (38%) 0.5~1 hour 3~5 times 78 (42%) Less than 3 times 1~2 hours 60L (%01) (注*) research 調査 table 表 graph 図武

この部分の訳し方を教えてください

allu outSIae tne couitry. ANTATTT INeison Mandela was leading a group of such people when he was taker away by the police and put in prison. He was kept in a smal

訳して欲しいです。

572 34 You are going to do some research in a group of five classmates. You want to borrow three oiwoTio books, but one of them is borrowed by another student. He will refurn it the day after nd sase tomorrow. You also want to copy five pages from each book and give it to your g 3. bne d roup members. 50月 ) of 9Vsnuo coy s .0 toonon 250

(24)がなぜ3になるのか わかる方いらっしゃったら解説お願いしますm(_ _)m

Cows Need Friends Milk production is big business. In North America, for example, one person consumes on average over 150 kilograms of milk every year. To supply the huge amount needed, big farms use machines that automatically feed cows and take their milk. Because ( 24 ), the cost of producing milk is lower. On such farms, though, it is easy for diseases to spread from one animal to another. This can lead to many cows dying on one farm. As a result, cows are often kept separately from a young age. Scientists in Canada researched the effects of keeping young cows in this way. They compared such cows with ones that had been kept with another cow. The researchers showed a red plastic container, which the cows had never seen before, several times to each cow. The cows that had been kept in pairs were interested in the container_at first but soon ignored it. ( 25 )。 the cows that had been kept alone continued to react as if it was the first time they had seen the Container. The researchers concluded that cows kept alone are more sensitive to new things. This is important news for farmers. If cows cannot get used to the feeding and milking machines, milk production slows down. The researchers believe farmers would have fewer problems with feeding and milking if cows were kept in very small groups, rather than separately. The researchers also say that diseases are not sucha big problem for small groups. There should be little risk of ( 26 ) if only two or three of them are kept together. (24) 1 each cow is much larger 2 the milk can be kept longer 4 cheaper food is being used proie 3 fewer people are needed (25) 1 Later on 2 At last 3 In other words 4 On the other hand (26) 1 feeding cows too much 3 wild animals attacking 2 losing many animals 4 young cowS staying healthy

英検の問題で分からないところがあったので教えてください🙇‍♀️ 青線を引いたところの和訳をお願いしたいです。 翻訳アプリを使ってもよくわかりませんでした。 よろしくお願いします。

Masters of the Desert “Bedouin” is a name given to some of the people who live in North Africa and the Middle East. Unlike most people, many Bedouins do not ( 24 Instead, they are nomads, which means that they are always moving about. They walk around the hot deserts of countries like Egypt and Israel, leading their camels and sheep to gras and water. Life in the desert is not easy, but over thousands of years, Bedouins have developed unique skills to help them survive. Some people estimate that there are around 20 million Bedouins in the world today. However, ( 25 ). Because many of them are traveling, it is impossible to count them all. In recent years, however, many Bedouins have given up their traditional way of life. This is because the amount of land controlled by governments has increased, which has made it harder for the Bedouins to travel freely. Some of them now live in urban areas and have regular jobs, such as driving taxis and working in restaurants. Some Bedouins have found work with the Israeli army as trackers. A tracker is a person who follows people by using signs left on the ground, such as the marks left by feet or tires. Trackers must know their environment well and be quick to notice anything unusual. ( 26 ), with their desert survival skills, Bedouins are excellent trackers. About 1,600 of them are now serving in the Israeli army, and their ability to notice dangers along Israel's borders is helping to protect the countily. 1 sleep lying down 2 live in one place 3 eat meat or fish 4 use paper money 1 their exact numbers are unknown 2 there were many more in the past 3 the groups have no government 4 they all meet once every year 1 Naturally 2 Occasionally 3 Secondly 4 Equally

英語 長文 マーカー部分の訳を教えていただきたきです 特に波線部がわからないです 回答、よろしくお願いします🙇

備教大一推薦 2021 年度 英語 5 it. My sense of ethics is simple: I believe that everyone should contribute positively to the world. [ 4 ] it be through *philanthropy and volunteer work, or simply pot_bothering_people, it's our civic duty. It's [ 5 ] that a small group can ruin the reputation of all Park State students. Onlya complete rejection of this behavior will do. If we truly want to be world leaders, we must start by looking ( ウ ) each other. cla iom

この文章の内容がつかめません。和訳をお願いします。 アニータ・クライアンツがカナダのオンタリオで喉の渇いた畜殺場に向かうトラックに押し込められた豚たちに水を与えたことで逮捕されたとき、Toronto Pig Saveと呼ばれる動物福祉団体のメンバーの一人として、彼女はおそ... 続きを読む

r may find the water to thirsty pigs crammed into a truck bound for a though. as a member of an animal welfare group named Toronto 30 400

これの（②）に一語を文章から抜き出していれるんですけど、quickはだめですか？ 答えはearlyでした。

When I first moved to Japan, my new life was like an adventure, and full of surprises. Ive forgotten a lot of small things, but I'll never forget the first party I gave. 1was teaching English at a university in Japan. I decided to have a party for some Japanese students at my apartment which was near the school. The party was at 7:00. I was rushing to get ready, cleaning the room, checking the food, and so on. And finally at about 6:45, I was about to take a quick shower and get dressed. Perfect timing, I thought. But just then, the doorbell rang. The students, in one big group, were already at my door! In America nobody comes early, and in fact, most people come a little late on purpose, usually alone or in pairs. We call Oit being “fashionably late." I had to ask them to wait outside for about 15 minutes. “The party starts at 7:00!" I said, This was a real life lesson for them and for me about cultural differences. They learned they should not come to my parties ( ② ) again, and I learned I should be ready a little (2 )just.in.case. So at 7:00, everyone came in, with my second surprise. ③They showered me with all kinds of presents! I was happy to get so many presents, of course, but I really didn' t want them to come together. I was very busy because I had to find vases for the flowers, bowls for the snacks, and try to say Thank you' for their gifts. People usually take something likea bottle of wine to an American-style party. But I felt. more. appreciated by my_guests in Japan. It was more like my birthday or Christmas than a simple homeparty. FinallyI sat on the sofa and talked with them. Everyone was having a good time. Though I have lived in Japan for more than ten years, I m still surprised at many things. Life is full of surprises.