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英語 高校生

(4)を訳したいのですが、文構造が分からずうまく訳せません、。どなたか解説をお願いします。

lo One fast-food company is well known in Japan for its extensive worker manual and the sales talk it covers. From the book, workers learn how to greet a customer, how to bow, how to take an order, pack a bag and give correct change. 5 Customers find the same nice service in all the franchised outlets, which contributes to both customer satisfaction and *corporate profits. One day, a mother came into one of these restaurants, and while she was ordering at the counter, her baby grabbed an 10 employee's hat and began to play with it. He was surprised and embarrassed. He could not concentrate on what the customer (2) was saying and had to ask her to repeat her order twice. He knew he was losing his dignity as a company representative by having an infant tearing up part of his uniform, and he wanted to 15 take it back, but at the same time he didn't know what to say or do. He stood there ( 3 ) until the mother *retrieved the hat and gave it back to him. He put it on again, resumed his normal calm attitude, and took her order efficiently as if nothing had happened. But everyone in the restaurant could see that a 20 one-year-old child had the power to bring the operation to a halt and must have wondered about it. What was the problem here? Simply put, the manual, detailed as it may be, fails to cover what to do in a situation where a young child steals part of your uniform. And without the manual to guide his behavior, the employee was lost. This is a trivial example of a very serious problem in Japan: the inability to 48

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英語 高校生

英語長文の定期試験の問題なのですが、最初のAの正誤問題のcがT(正)になる理由が分かりません。 問題文のcの文章には Nasa succeeded in cutting down on the sound とあり、 本文には画像の蛍光ペンを引いた箇所の通り Nasa h... 続きを読む

英語長文演習1学期中間試験 問題用紙 ※解答はすべて、 解答用紙に記入しなさい。 ※解答用紙のみ切り離して提出する。 1 Read the following essay and answer the questions. Most commercial airplanes travel at about 500 to 600 miles per hour. SR-71 Blackbird, which was developed by Lockheed Martin in the 1960s, could fly as fast as 2500 miles per hour. At that speed, you could go from Tokyo to New York in just around three hours. So why does it still take so long for ordinary people to fly? I The to shatter windows One of the biggest problems is that when a plane flies faster than the speed of sound it breaks the sound barrier, causing a sonic boom. This boom is thousands of feet below the plane. II Unfortunately, a lack of fuel efficiency and the high costs of maintenance made it unprofitable. It retired in 2003, just a few years after a major accident. But the dream of supersonic travel never died, and engineers at NASA have finally figured out a way to reduce the sound of a sonic boom to little more than that of a car door shutting. III If all goes well, they will use the data they collect to try to convince regulators to update aviation laws to allow commercial supersonic flight. At least three companies in the US are hoping to advantage of such a change, and they aim to put supersonic planes in the air within the next decade. QUESTIONS: A About the following explanations, put T if it is true, and put F if it is false. Qa. Before realizing the dream of supersonic travel, aviation laws must be changed. b. In 1960s, ordinary people could go from Tokyo to New York in just around three hours. c. Nasa succeeded in cutting down on the sound made by supersonic airplanes. d. The Concorde flew much faster than ordinary commercial airplanes. e. Supersonic airplanes can do damage to houses or buildings when they fly over land. BChoose the right sentence to fill in III a. NASA is hoping to run test flights over land in 2022. b. Military airplanes fly at speeds many times that. c. That's why the Concorde, a supersonic plane that traveled at around 1500 miles per hour, was mostly limited to routes above the ocean. CChoose the appropriate word or phrase to fill in ★ and ☆ . ★ b. so loud c. loud enough a. too loud d. louder a. make b. take C. gain d. share

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英語 高校生

(7)の答えが、if以下、つまりインドがWTOの知的財産条約を批准すること、となってるのですが、ifの前の内容、インドの特許法がWTOの基準を満たすこと…というのを答えにしたらダメですか?

( 6 ) lives while helping maintain his own high standard of living. Hamied, 30 who earned his doctorate in chemistry from the University of Cambridge, Considers the AIDS battle part of a broader campaign to maintain India's loose patent regime. India's patent laws are supposed to meet World Trade Organization standards if the country ratifies the WTO's intellectual property treaty. Hamied says that could make his people very helpless against 35 *profiteering drug companies and India has an estimated 4 million HIV-positive Hamied has the fight of his life ahead on his own turf. (7 cases. (注) pharmaceutical : 製薬の oligopoly:寡占(少数の大企業が市場を支配している状態) shareholder:株主 profiteering:暴利をむさぼる (茨城大) 下線部(1)はどういうことか, 40字以内の日本語で具体的に述べなさい。 問2 下線部2)に含まれないものを, 次のア~エから1つ選びなさい。 ア.株主の利益を優先する製薬会社の主張を抑える。 間1 イ.エイズ混合薬を廉価で販売する。 ウ、抗エイズ薬の特許を申請する。 エ,命を救う薬品の寡占を許すべきでないと表明する。 問3 下線部(3)を日本語に訳しなさい。 問4 下線部(4)を日本語に訳しなさい。 問5 空所( 5 )に入れるのに最も適当なものを,次のア~エから1つ選びなさ い。 ng イ.regardless of ウ. thanks to 間6 空所( 6 )に入れるのに最も適当なものを, 次のア~エから1つ選びなさ ア. because of エ、 according to い。 ウ.iberates 下線部7)の内容を25字以内の日本語で述べなさい。 ア. loses イ. deprives エ, sustains 問7

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