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英語 高校生

和訳お願いします。

次の英文を読んで, 設問に答えなさい。 [5] The headline grabs your attention: "The ancient tool used in Japan to boost memory." You've been The Japanese art of racking up clicks online more forgetful recently, and maybe this mysterious instrument from the other side of the world, no less! could help out? You click the link, and hit play on the video, awaiting this information that's bound to change your life. The answer? A soroban (abacus). Hmm, () それは私がどこに鍵を置いたか覚えておく助けになりそうには ないですよね? This BBC creation is part of a series called "Japan 2020," a set of Japan-centric content looking at various inoffensive topics, from the history of Hiroshima-style okonomiyaki pancakes to pearl divers. The abacus entry, along with a video titled "Japan's ancient philosophy that helps us accept our flaws," about kintsugi (a technique that involves repairing ceramics with gold-or silver-dusted lacquer), cross over into a popular style of exploring the country: Welcome to the Japan that can fix you. For the bulk of the internet's existence, Western online focus toward the nation has been of the "weird Japan" variety, which zeroes in rare happenings and micro "trends," but presents them as part of everyday life, usually just to entertain. This sometimes veers into "get a load of this country" posturing to get more views online. It's not exclusive to the web traditional media indulges, too but it proliferates online. Bagel heads, used underwear vending machines, rent-a-family services - it's a tired form of reporting that has been heavily criticized in recent times, though that doesn't stop articles and YouTube videos from diving into "weird Japan." These days, wacky topics have given way to celebrations of the seemingly boring. This started with the global popularity of Marie Kondo's KonMari Method of organizing in the early 2010s, which inspired books and TV shows. It's online where content attempts to fill a never-ending pit - where breakdowns of, advice and opinions about Kondo emerged the most. Then came other Japanese ways to change your life. CNBC contributor Sarah Harvey tried kakeibo, described in the headline as "the Japanese art of saving money." This "art" is actually just writing things down in a notebook. Ikigai is a popular go-to, with articles and videos popping up all the time explaining the mysterious concept of ... having a purpose in life. This isn't a totally new development in history, as Japanese concepts such as wa and wabi sabi have long earned attention from places like the United States, sometimes from a place of pure curiosity and sometimes as pre-internet "life hacks" aimed making one's existence a little better. (B) The web just made these inescapable. There's certainly an element of exoticization in Western writers treating hum-drum activities secrets from Asia. There are also plenty of Japanese people helping to spread these ideas, albeit mostly in the form of books like Ken Mogi's "The Little Book of Ikigai." It can result in dissonance. Naoko Takei Moore promotes the use of donabe, a type of cooking pot, and was interviewed by The New York Times for a small feature this past March about the tool. Non- Japanese Twitter users, in a sign of growing negative reactions to the "X, the Japanese art of Y" presentations, attacked the piece... or at least the headline, as it seemed few dove the actual content of the article (shocking!), which is a quick and pleasant profile of Takei Moore, a woman celebrating her country's culinary culture. Still, despite the criticism by online readers, the piece says way more about what English-language readers want in their own lives than anything about modern Japan. That's common in all of this content, and points to a greater desire for change, whether via a new cooking tool or a "Japanese technique to overcome laziness." The Japan part is just flashy branding, going to a country that 84% of Americans view positively find attention-grabbing ideas for a never-ending stream of online content. And what do readers want? Self-help. Wherever they can get it. Telling them to slow down and look inside isn't nearly as catchy as offering them magical solutions from ancient Japan.

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英語 高校生

4の解き方がわかりません。 例えば(a)で、続く文であくびを謝っていることも全て把握した上で、挨拶なのでpolitelyかと考えたのですが、なぜ誤りなのか教えていただきたいです。

13 Lucy is a British schoolgirl who lives in Oxford. She is talking to her father, Fred, in the kitchen of their home. Read the conversation below and answer the following questions. Lucy: (a) Good morning, Dad. Oh, sorry for yawning. What are you doing with that microwave oven? It looks heavy. Do you need a hand with moving it? Fred: I think I'll be OK, Lucy. I'm just going to put it in the car and take it to the city dump. Lucy: Couldn't you send it away to be repaired? Fred: It's ten years old and well out of warranty now, so I very much doubt that the manufacturer would do it. They probably don't even carry the spare parts anymore. Lucy: That's a shame. Oh, I know what! Why not take it to the Repair Café near my school? Fred: What's that? I've never heard of it. Lucy: It's brilliant! We visited it as part of our environmental science course recently. It's a meeting place where people can get together to mend broken items cooperatively. And have a chat and a cup of coffee! Fred: I'm all ears. Tell me more. Lucy: Well, the first Repair Café was started by a Dutch woman called Martine Postma in Amsterdam in 2009. (1) 彼女は,使い捨て文化で環境が破壊されて, ゴミの量が地球規模で増えることを心配してたん . She wanted to find a local solution to this global problem. Fred: That's what they call "thinking globally, acting locally," isn't it? Lucy: Exactly. She also wanted to address the decline in community spirit amongst urban dwellers and do something about people's loss of practical skills and ingenuity. Fred: And the idea (2) caught on? Lucy: Very much so. The concept has grown into a global movement. The one in Oxford started about four years ago. Fred: Impressive! What kind of things do they repair? Lucy: Oh, all sorts. Electrical appliances, clothes, furniture, crockery, bicycles, and even toys. Fred: How successful are they at repairing things? Lucy: Well, of course, they cannot guarantee to fix every item brought to them, but they have a fairly good success rate. One study found that on average 60 to 70 percent of items were repaired. The rate is higher for some items such as bicycles and clothes but lower for things like laptop computers. Fred: I can understand that. Just between you and me, I think some electronics manufacturers deliberately make products in such a way that you cannot disassemble them and repair them unless you have specialized tools and equipment. Lucy: Yes, and that's where Repair Cafés can help. But these cafés are not just about repairing things for people. They are places where we can meet others, share ideas, and be inspired. The volunteer repairers are very keen to involve the visitors in thinking about the repair and actually carrying out the repair themselves. They also encourage people to think about living together in more sustainable communities. Fred: I suppose you could say they are about repairing our minds, not just our things. Lucy: Quite so, although often the two are very closely related. Many people attach (3)sentimental value to old things that might, for example, be part of their family history. Fred: I see what you mean. It almost sounds too good to be true. (a)Is there a catch? For example, how much does it cost? Lucy: Advice and help from the repairers is free, but people who use the café are invited to make a donation. That money is used to cover the costs involved in running the café. If specific spare parts are needed, the repairers will advise you on how to obtain them. Fred: Well, that's marvelous! (e)Then I'll take this old microwave there. Are they open today? Lucy: Yes, and I'll come with you. I've got a pair of jeans that are badly in need of some attention. QUESTIONS 1. Translate the underlined part after (1) into English. 2. What does the underlined phrase after (2) mean? Select the most appropriate expression from the list below. (A) became popular (B) hit a dead end (C) occurred to you (D) played a significant role (E) worked in practice 3. The underlined phrase after (3) means the value of an object which is derived from personal or emotional association rather than its material worth. Give ONE object that has "sentimental value" for you and explain why it has such value. Your answer should be between 15 and 20 English words in length. (Indicate the number of words you have written at the end of your answer.)

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英語 高校生

あっているかの確認と解けていない問題の回答を 教えてください 範囲は仮定法です

EXERCISES 日本文の意味に合うように[ ]内の語句を並べかえ, 英文を完成させなさい. 1) その少年はまるで赤ん坊のように泣いた. [a baby, he, if, were, as] The boy cried us if he were a baby 2) もうパーティーの準備をする時間だ [high, is, prepared, time, It is high time we 3) 彼女の支えがなかったら、 If it had net we, prepared 私は成功しなかっただろう. [for, been, if, not, had, it] been for 各組の文がほぼ同じ意味になるように( )内に適語を入れなさい. If it were not for the Internet, I couldn't get enough information. 1) ( 1) the Internet, I couldn't get enough information. ) ( LESSON 2263 ONE her support, I wouldn't have succeeded. (§5 3 日本文の意味に合うように( )内に適語を入れなさい . 1) 万一私の助けが必要なら、 すぐに私に電話しなさい. Jime If you (should )( need) my help, call me at once. 2) 仮に明日地球が消滅するとしても、私は決心を変えません. 3) If the earth (wete ) ( to change my mind. 3) もし私が金持ちであれば, 両親に家を買ってあげるのに. ( were ) ( 1 4 各文を日本語に直しなさい. 1) A true friend would not laugh at you. ) the Internet, I couldn't get enough information. If you saw Jimmy, you would think that he is very young. 2) To ) ( see 3) If she had been a careful driver, she would have noticed the road sign. A) (careful) (driver) would have noticed the road sign. 2385 (→ S 6 for the party. ) Jimmy, you would think that he is very young. ) disappear tomorrow, I ( 2) Had he followed my advice then, he would not have failed. ) rich, I would buy a house for my parents. (→ G 4 5 日本文の意味に合うように[ ]内の語句を並べかえ, 英文を完成させなさい. 1) この坂がなければ、楽に自転車通学ができるのに. for, it, this hill, not, were] (52 If it were not for this hill 3)私はまるで以前その町を訪れたことがあるような気がした. [I, 'f, visited, às, had] I felt Visited as if I had we could cycle to school easily. 2) 万一彼女が試合に負けたら、彼女に何と言いますか. [lose, i, should, the game, She] If she should lose the game what would you say to her? ) not 4) 彼の助けがなければ,私は夢をあきらめていただろう. [had, for, not, it, been] If it had not been for the town before. his help, I would have given up my dream.

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TOEIC・英語 大学生・専門学校生・社会人

英文法の穴埋め問題をどなたか教えていただきたいです。1〜8までの正解と解説をお願いします。

10 abc X₂ X² Aa A AⓇ フォント # V 1.4 2 ← 2 E 2. The shepherd has a habit of counting his sheep every night to make sure that all there. (A) ite (B) it's (C) their (D) they're E for her best-selling nature photography books, Naomi Ward opens a photography school next month. (A) Know (B) Knowing (C) Known (D) To know 3.4 2 2 段落 e beginning and advanced courses in cellular biology include lecture and laboratory time. (A) Both (B) Each 4. An all-staff meeting on November 6th will focus on ------ each department is doing to prepare for our annual inspection. (A) howe (B) whate (C) Either (D) Every アクセシビリティ: 検討が必要です 2 2 f E 5. John Berg went to his office to talk with his boss he returned from his overseas business trip. (A) as far as E 2 2 6. Bill Cain had never heard of the company; he could not say anything when his A S 8. E ------ ← 標準 I (B) once + ■行間詰め (C) so that (D) whereas 7. This fall, Plasma Tech Inc. is offering a new line of digital metering products that are compact, ---, and reasonably priced.< (A) consistente (B) conveniente (C) insistent (D) present 見出し1 boss asked him about it. (A) however (B) meanwhile (C) nonetheless- (D) therefore On Saturday, October 19, Headlands Sports Club is holding Day. (A) it (B) its 見出し 2 annual Open スタイル E 表題

解決済み 回答数: 1