問3について ④みたいな選択肢のとき、ついついwhenを 「～とき」と訳してしまいます。 模範解答は「いつ、他者のそばに立つべきか」と書いてあったのですが、なぜこのときはwhenを「いつ、～」と訳してるんですか？どういうときに「いつ」と訳せばいいんでしょうか？ あと、「～... 続きを読む

第6問(配点 24) A findings to your classmates. social positions. Personal Space and Culture Hall also told an interesting story illustrating cultural influenee, He was Sitting alone on a chair in the lobby of a hotel when an unfamiliar Arabian man came within arm's length) The man looked as if he was waiting for someone and stood in front of than an Asian person. strangers. him. Due to his personal space being violated, he felt very uncomfortable and tried to show his discomfort, but the Arab did not seem to notice at all) Hall had no idea why the man was standing so close, thinking that even in a public place like a hotel lobby, someone's personal space should be respected by others. Afterward, when he 0 taik with your friends even when thev are closer than this distance. However, you met his Arab friend, Hall asked why the man had acted so rudely. His friend said, “That's just an American idea. Arabs believe that personal space does not exist for anyone in a public place like a hotel lobby." Furthermore, a distance of less than 1.5 feet (46cm) from you is called *“intimate In a globalized society, knowledge of cultural influence on interpersonal distance aistance." Since physical contact with others is likely to occur within this distance, is necessary in daily life/ People from different cultural backgrounds have a personal only those who have a very close relationship with you are allowed to come nearer space of a different size, and it is very likely that you will mistakenly violate their than that. By contrast, when you step into a stranger's space formed by intimate personal space. This may sometimes cause(serious trouble, Therefore, understanding distance, they may feel that you are trying to frighten them or physically attack them. the sense of interpersonal distances in other cultures will help avoid conflict with Hall classifies “personal distance” and “intimate distance” as someone's personal others. space. The space outside of your personal space can also be divided into two types, depending on the distance./ A distance of between 4 feet (1.2m) and 12 feet (3.7m) from you is called “social distance," and a distance of more than 12 feet away from you is called"distance." in non-situations, in business or parties, place at a social . On the other hand, a public distance is a public speech. You also to keep this distance when meeting people in important The point here is that , , the same for all , but are by your or, , by the culture you belong to. , that people in South , in , space than people in Asia, a South will allow a to get closer 3- 31 3- 30

英語の解説と答えを教えてください🙏🙇‍♀️

次の(A)(B]をよく読んで,それぞれの問題の指示に従って答えなさい。 6 Lave you ever heard a storv like this? A woman moves to a new town With her cat. After a few weeks. her old neighbors are surprised to find the cat at their door. It has found its own way back home. Not many animals have traveled as far as Tom, a dog in Australia who traveled 1, 600 kilometers to come back home. In 1991, Sam, a cat in America, traveled 800 kilometers more than Tom. In Japan, Taro, a dog, traveled halif the distance Sam traveled. Do they have maps, a compass or a GPS in their heads? Scientists believe that cats have something magnetic inside their bodies. They also believe that ‘homing' pigeons also have the same thing. They are called 'homing' pigeons because they are always able to find their way home. Many birds travel a long distance without getting lost when they fly south for the winter. They follow the magnetic lines of the earth to find their way. (注) neighbor 隣人 distance 距離 compass 方位磁石 GPS 全地球測位システム magnetic 磁気を帯びた homing pigeon 伝書バト get lost 迷う (問題) 次の各問いに対する最も適当な答えをア~エの中から一つずつ選び。 記号で答えなさい。 1 How far did the dog, Taro, travel to come back home? イ 800 kilometers. ア 400 kilometers. ウ 1,200 kilometers. エ 1,600 kilometers. 2 What do homing pigeons use to find their way? イ A compass. ア Maps in their heads. エ The magnetic lines. ウ A GPS.

本文2段落目の最終文、well,why can't I?はなぜわたしにはできない？いやできるでしょ！みたいな意味でしょうか？？ 〇なんで私には出来ないんだろう。 〇ヘミングウェイもできたんなら私にだってできるでしょ。 どっちなんだろうと思いました、、、 どなたか教えて下... 続きを読む

48 B** You found the following story in a magazine. ol bon tote Hemingway and I Ryoko Yamanaka (Novelist) The author m. の Chicago Chicago 問1 Fukuoka Fukuoka の a S to be like him in the future, SoonI started to write short stories. 問2 The autho: 0 Florida O Fukuok After six years, I moved to Key West, Florida. I chose the cit.. because that was where Hemingway spent his last eight years. I majored in American literature at the university there. My future ambition was 9- linois 0 Tokyo still to be a novelist. Of course, gettinga degree in literature does not mean you can be a novelist. After graduation, I started to work in Tokyo as a journalist for an American newspaper company. Hemingway was a journalist, before he becamea novelist. He wrote about his experiences in Europe and became a best-selling author. I thought, “well, why can't I?" 問3 The at ABU For the next twenty years, I worked as ajournalist. It was a busy job. I could not afford time to write a novel. I almost gave up my childhood dream. Then, I wasin a car accident. On abed in hospital, I remembered 0 Cou 2 rea 3 wa Hemingway was heavily injured in the First World War and was sent back to America. He became a novelist after that . Fortunately, I could move my hands. I started to write novels again. At the age of 45, my first novel was published. So far, I have written five novels, all of which have been favorably accepted, luckily. I should never be a literary master like Hemingway, but at least, my ambition since childhood was fulfilled. Route A r park dos en

答え教えてください

ノwere about 100 students in the en の There ② What ③ That の Whether IfI had known the Japanese custom, I would ( の be taking off )my shoes before I entered your house. take off の have taken off ③ be taken off The Democratic Party is older than ( )major American party, the Republican Party. の each other 2 any other ③ other の the other 12. もし日本の習慣をていたら、の家に前に靴をだだけど。 けなかった。

ここのtoってどのように使われているんですか？

233 Americans expect honest, sincere answers to their questions, a 上U They 233 Americans expect honest, sincere answers to their questione . 『X口 they will take answers as ( Dit ② so ③ such ④ well 232

結構遅ぎめで教えて頂きたいのですが、わかる方いませんか？

スエイ7ルト We can all do something to help others. Do yor Read and Think ② ジョシュは,図書室で借りたユニバーサルデザインの本を読んでいます。 Round 1 Get the Gi= ? Who is the father of universal design? 本文は何について説明し Aa useful produ New Words B the father of OAmerican (amérikan] Ronald Mace, an American Ca big center O professor Iprafesar] O childhood [jaildhad] professor, is the father of Round 2 Focus on のbetter [bétar] universal design. He was in a 本文を読んで、次の質 O society |sasáioti] ルドフット wheelchair from childhood, and 0 Who is Rona のdisabled |diséibld] 2 What did pe Oremove [rimú:v] often had a difficult time. So 5 3 What did R- O barrier(s) |beerior(z) ュ- he looked for ways to make a O found(ed) [fáund(id)] も Round 3 Think a Vサイ 3 Ocenter |séntar better society for disabled people.o 1口の中から適t Ospread [spréd ←O spread |spréd| アイ とス スター リム-ウ パリ In the 1970s, people started to remove barrien Ronald M ロァルト ディスエイブルト Ronald Mace [ránald méis ロナルド - メイス[人名] had a difficu for disabled people, but Ronald had a different ide リムーウ society for di ワェネート バリ3マ" He wanted to remove barriers for everyone. i の(1970)s thought that we often become disabled as we get o テキスュニイッよ He thoug It is important to know that there are different peop they get old ソサ。3 アイ ス センター in our society. In the 1980s, he foünded the Center |2 ユニバーサル ペアになり、 ため Universal Design, and spread his idea to the world. ワール Now many people think that it is a great 1de イト 右は日本の人 それぞれの人 Jvetnl ※総務省統計局 have any ideas? (階 1125 word コラム ~ロナルド·メイスと 「7つの原則」~ column (セ ユニパーサルデザインの生みの親, ロナ ルド·メイスは、その考え方をまとめた 「7つの原則」を提唱しました。また、 アメリ カのノースカロライナ州立大学にユニバー サルデザインセンターを設立し, ユニバー サルデザインの研究や普及に努めました。 これをきっかけに、ユニバーサルデザイン が世界中に広まったと言われています。 OEquitable Use だれにでも同じように利用できる。間違えにくく危険につながら OFlexibility in Use 使うときの自由度が高い。 OSimple and Intuitive Use 使い方が単純ですぐにわかる。 OPerceptible Information 必要な情報がすぐにわかる。 6Tolerance for Error OLow Physical Effort 楽な姿勢で、少ない力で使える。 OSize and Space for Approach and Use 使いやすいスペースと大きさがある。 Point of View 78 seventy-eight

答えが無くて分からないので教えて欲しいです

SIMなし合 22:01 Cop 【1】次の英文を読んで, 設問 1~12に答えなさい。 なお, *印の語(句)には文末に注 がついています。 Modern examinations of working conditions in British and U.S. industry in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries concentrate mainly on the experiences, Complaints, and overall difficulties of working-class laborers. The first complaint that a majority of industrial workers had was that their workdays* were too long. The average (ア) of hours in a shift varied from industry to industry, from place to place, and from era to era. Workers in British and American textile mills* in the early to middle 1800s generally worked twelve to fifteen hours, six days a week, ( イ) only Sundays off. Their average workweek* was seventy-eight hours. In contrast were the hours of workers who labored in American steel mills in the late 1800s. The length of their shifts was determined by the fact that the blast furnaces* they tended almost always operated twenty-four hours a day. Thus, (oit became customary* for steel mills to have two twelve-hour shifts. However, many of the steel workers labored seven days a week. (a)That gave them a workweek of sighty-four hours. Moreover, sometimes they had to work extra hours on top of this demanding schedule. (オ )the minor differences in the length of workweeks from one industry to another, the average worker put in twelve-to fourteen-hour days at least six days a week, This harsh schedule remained more ( カ) less standard well into the twentieth century. It was not until 1920 that a fifty-hour workweek was introduced in the United States. Anda forty-hour week did not become the rule in most industries until 1938. Low wages was another common complaint of industrial workers. In 1851, the average wage earned by American industrial workers in general was seven to ten dollars per week. That same year New York's Daily Tribune* reported that a worker's family of five required just over ten dollars a week just for basics such as rent, food, and fuel. Most ordinary workers could not afford many simple comforts that middle-class workers enjoyed. (o This miserable situation lasted in America for decades and improved only slowly. As late as 1912, a study found that only 15

前置詞の分野です。教えて下さい。 お願いします。

(ア)~(オ)にはA群から適当な動詞を,(a) ~ (e) にはB群から適当な 前置詞を選んで答えなさい。なお, 各語は1回しか使えません。 1. I(ア )my success ( a ) my friends. 2. You should ( イ ) good books ( b ) bad ones. 3. I( ウ ) the man ( c ) an American because he spoke English very well. 4. Her son's death ( エ) her ( d ) her reason. 5. It is no use trying to ( オ ) a dictionary ( e) heart. [A群] deprived learn tell took Owe [B群] from of to by for )ウ.( )オ.( ア.( ) イ.( エ,( へ

見えずらいですけどウになぜtoが入るのかよく分かりません 教えていただけないでしょうか？

fa/(3About 70 million Americans sleeppoorlyor hotnearly long enough to achieve ue える (full physical, emotional and cognitive bènefits sleep can giye.) There are many causes の 10 (ranging from unnecessary activities ( ウX seeminglyunavoidable activities. C V How much sleep do you need? Sleep requirements depend( エO) age> nog Newborns sleep 16 to 18 hours,/preschoolers need 11 to 12 hours,and elementary の

お願いします

Questions 147-149 refer to the following letter. 20 February Ms. Samantha Shaw Global Foods Corporation 2000 Harbor Road Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon Hong Kong Dear Ms. Shaw, Thank you for choosing Pan-Asian Shipping to meet the shipping needs of Global Foods Corporation. We look forward to establishing a long and prosperous relationship with your ( 147 ). (147) 1.. hospital 2. compartment 3. transportation 4. company Although we are a small business ( 148 )priority is the Asian market, we also make deliveries to major European and North American cities. While the cost depends on the destination, we strive to keep our rates ( 149 ) with those of the major worldwide shipping services. (148) whose 2. with 3. that 4. there (149) 1.. competed 2. competition 3. competitive 4. competitively Again, thank you for your patronage. We hope to serve you again in the future. Sincerely, Atsushi Noguchi Atsushi Noguchi Vice President, Public Relations Pan-Asian Shipping