筆記の問題なんですけど、これであってるか、見てもらっても良いですか？？🙇🏻‍♀️

[6 ALTのトーマス先生 (Ms. Thomas) と中学生のミナコ (Minako) が教室で会話をしています。 この場面で,トーマス先生の質問に対して, あなたがミナコの立場なら何と答えますか。その言葉 を英語で書きなさい。 SP en 10 sille born or blow to ensu omos ni alamex To ただし,語の数は20語以上30語以下(.?!などの符号は語数に含まない。) とすること。 DW &MICHES Jod- oldal B5 10 2017 10 1981100 TO odiless Jour wedi gaivis boil xebe 100 g bns bane-nov-boiband- I often hear that listening to older people is ved of ray ban VIR en important. What do you think about that? And why? via gringe sbouteysDo Ms. Thomas MM niqadiyin 9993 (1-21) Istem nogo JUGEL. Al 21-11 Minakoricamos levitrei Minako onom ( () older EW dan i jannib t6d 101 aboot telugu ant to buil verT Jasvied boog ensom ferli bas sasnido ni "autqua" oil ebauoa fi ".dail"

どうしても訳が分かりません！disfluencies reflect a lack of control over one's material.「言いよどみはその話に関して知識が不足していることを表す。」なぜこのように訳せるのでしょうか？

を修正できることが大切です (as S'V' は ｢様態(~するように)｣)。 1 6 (Moreover), there's reason [to question the assumption] (that 同格のthat | disfluencies reveal a speaker's lack of knowledge). 2 (In a study [led by Kathryn Womack]), experienced physicians and newly qualified doctors 固有名詞→ 具体例 <S' + be 動詞〉の省略 V looked at images of various skin conditions (while talking their way to a diagnosis). 3 (Not surprisingly), the expert doctors were more accurate (in their 4 diagnoses) (than the new doctors). They (also) produced more complex sentences, and a greater number of disfluencies, (calling into question the idea (that disfluencies reflect a lack of control [over one's material])). 5 (On the V S S 同格のthat 1- S contrary), the authors of the study suggest that the experienced doctors had more disfluent speech (because they had (s)- a larger body of knowledge [to (v)- (o)- < (S) + be 動詞〉 の省略 work with] and were constructing more detailed explanations (while planning (v)- (o)- their speech))). 言いよどみによって話し手の知識不足がばれるという前提を疑うべき根 と医師免許

問題を解いたのですが答えを知らないので合ってるか分かりません。教えてください🙏

不定詞(いろいろな形/原形不定詞) Track 24-25 UNIT 5 Reading ARE *examination, 24 カザフスタン生まれの義足アスリート, ハインリッヒ・ポポフが自分の半生を振り返ります。 I was nine years old when my life changed completely. During an doctors found bone cancer in my left leg. (be / cut / needed / off / the leg/to). But I wasn't giving up; I wanted to do sports again. Desc Sports were always my passion, and, like many children, I wanted to be a 5 professional football player. But I realized this would not be possible and started training for track and field events. My new *prosthesis, an artificial leg, was a new beginning for me. テーマ スポーツ (100) I am often asked why I chose to be a *sprinter. The point is, I run because I'm missing a leg. In other words, although I lost my leg, I learned something very 10 important: Accept your challenge and try to ( 3 ) it. Everything can be an opportunity if you only realize that it is. Note I started my sports career in 2001. In 2004, I participated in the Paralympics in *Athens for the first time and won three *bronze medals in the 100 meter, 200 meter, and *long jump. At the 2012 Paralympics in London, I won gold in the 100 meter 15 sprint. G 25 prinodail It sounds so easy now, but it wasn't always like that. My own experience makes me focus on helping others, especially children. I spend a lot of time visiting children in the hospital who are in a similar situation. I tell them: Don't stop doing the things that are important to you because something bad has happened to 20 you. Find a way to keep doing those things. When I pull up my *pant leg and show the children my prosthesis, you can see their eyes get big. But then they soon come to understand that everything is possible, even with a *disability. (291 words)

答えが4なのですが納得いきません。 34251じゃないのですか？？

E その本を読んで、 自分自身の経験とたくさんの類似点があることに気がついた。 ) ( As I read the book, I ( ) ( 20 ) ( ) ( )own experiences. ① my ② parallels (3) found 4 many with

教えてください！

32. After THPro p JEMN D enjoying herself at the dance party, sleep all night. 4 CECC, FC she was so exciting that she couldn't <近畿大> 132 33. My experience at the hotel was disappointed because the food there was terrible. <東洋大>132 34. For the young mother, the thought of leaving her 5-years-old son in her hometown was unbearable. 〈国士舘大> 139 4

マーカー部分の解説？お願いします

Throughout Kahn's career, his designs continued to be heavily influenced by both the ancient buildings he had studied and his spiritualism. In fact, Kahn described such buildings of his as "ruins in ." He imagined what his buildings would look like as ruins TOOL themselves, then designed them as buildings that had not yet fallen. His reverse."

1.2.8.15.16の品詞分解をお願いします。 to+V原の用法も教えて欲しいです！ よろしくお願いします。

Lesson 5 Part 2 Name: 1 While millions of people know Curious George, 2 not many people know about the careers of his creators. S 3 How did they create one of the world's most famous monkeys? 4 Hans Augusto Rey was born in Germany in 1898 to Jewish parents. 5 He grew up a few blocks from a zoo. 6 So he developed a lifelong love for animals and drawing. TOMASZ 7 He met a young Jewish girl, Margret, at her sister's birthday party. 8 Later, Margret left her hometown to study art, and they lost touch for a while. 9 In 1935, Hans and Margret met again in Brazil. 10 Hans was doing some family business. publi 11 Margret was escaping the political climate in Germany. 12 They decided to start working together. 13 They soon fell in love and got married in August. 14 In 1936, Hans and Margret traveled to Paris, France. 15 They enjoyed Paris so much that they decided to stay there. S 16 Then Hans had a chance to publish some of his animal drawings in a French magazine. S V 17 His drawings became quite popular. 18 That made the publisher decide to publish Hans' first children's book, 19 Raffy and the Nine Monkeys, in 1939.

be seized by a fear で恐怖感に襲われるとあったのですがなぜ fearに　a がつくのでしょうか

mainstreamⅢ chapter18 章末問題 解答教えてください！

6 Chapter 18 Comprehension a. On the basis of Gurdon's research, Yamanaka revealed that specialized cells from a mature Choose the appropriate answer. body can be transformed into iPS cells. frog. b. Gurdon placed cells from the skin of mice into an unfertilized egg cell of a c. Yamanaka took cells from the blood of mice and transformed them into a baby. d. The only difference between Gurdon's and Yamanaka's experiments was what cells they used. e. Organ rejection will no longer be a problem because it has become possible to develop organs from the patients' own cells. f. iPS cells will soon make it possible to cure all types of diseases. g. Yamanaka admits that iPS technology has done harm in some cases. h. Even as a scientist Professor Yamanaka believed that his mother saw his father's ghost. i. Professor Yamanaka has never thought of giving up research. found iPS ce j. What Professor Yamanaka wanted to say in the speech was what seems unfortunate at first may turn out to be fortunate in the end. not e mes B Choose the most appropriate main theme. a. John Gurdon and Shinya Yamanaka won the Nobel Prize because they helped each other for 40 years to create iPS cells. Chapter 18 | Minis SO 15 b. We should be careful about new technology because it takes time to put it into use and it can do harm. 24 c. Professor Yamanaka has experienced challenges in his life but they were also opportunities, one of which led to the Nobel Prize.

譲歩のasはなぜalthoughと置き換えられないのですか？