赤線のtry to はなくてもいいですか？また、なぜtry toをつけているのでしょうか、教えてくれると有難いですm(*_ _)

(→ p.184) 説5「~などしてストレスを解消する方がいいだろう」 詳説 Spend time in the mountains [× in mountains] or on beaches [by lakes) spend time outdoors [go outdoors / spend time out in nature] → spend は他動詞だから、 spend outdoors は不可。 る。なお in the mountains 「山の中で」 は熟語として暗記。 you [they] should [it is a good idea to] try to relieve stress by に引き 」という意味の nature は不可算名詞。 the もつけない。 e in nature では英語として通じないので、 ①か②のように具体化す 可。 t 「~などしてストレスを解消する方がいいだろう」 (in order) to relieve (your /their) stress て」 you [they] should rid of ~ は 「(不要品)を処分する」 の意味で、 ここでは不適。 「~する方がいいだろう」は must / had better V では強すぎる。 →「~など」は訳出不要。 の 菊出表現 10「(ストレス·不安·痛みなど)を取り除く」 :relieve relieve the boredom of long car journeys 「車の長旅の退屈さを解消する」 例2 relieve the anxiety of the inhabitants 「住民の不安を取り除く」 Disk1 トラック15 (解答1) In modern life, you often have a lot of stress. In order to relieve it, you should try to get some exercise, listen to music, or spend time outdoors. (解答2) These days people often feel stressed. They should reduce it by getting some exercise, listening to their favorite music, or spending time in the mountains or on beaches. 原則5「一般論」の主語 2

英文3段落目後ろから2文目の and may be~のmay beはこの文では、お願いするときのwould you~？の代わりのような使い方をされているんでしょうか？？

oog bporoe o beobje bysAu& abate You found the following story in a student magazine. bsgiart oineM “It's okay. Now that I understand, it was pretty funny," Rika said. “Great. Now where's my fish?" Penny said. Rika laughed and threw a B Accor 問1 onq cr 18 Breakfast in Bed Shiori Sato SC 101,.at experience she had の , w elgpeg. sbsm.jer, vew an My friend Rika told mea funny story when a student from the United States stayed with her family. の down a hill. なol 6 misbiwbs aloplines Rika felt bad about Penny's iniury.、 The next morning. she came int。 her room to ask if she needed anything. "Tea would be great," Penny saia 問2 bas,2as from her bed, where she was reading a magazine, her foot up on a pillow As Rika started to go to the kitchen. Penny added, "And maybe some of that grilled fish we had yesterday?"Of course,"said Rika. iko cnlled it She was not even out of the door when Penny said, "And make sure the fish is hot; I don't like it cold. \ Oh, could you get me another magazine? Also, I would like a different pillow for my foot. This one is not very soft." Rika thought Penny was asking for a little too much, but she knew Penny must be bored lying in bed all day. She gave Penny a smile and started to walk out of the room again. practicing a dance. But when Penny said, “And when you come back, you must rub my foot. It hurts," Rika turned around and. stared at her, her mouth wide open. Then Penny laughed and said, "You should see your face. I can't believe you were really going to get me a softer pillow." Rika got angry to realize that she had been teased by Penny. Penny added quickly, "I'm sorry, Kika. I shouldn't have teased vou. At home. my friends and I always foo! around tunat way, and I am missing them. I apologizel" pillow at her.

英文3段落目2分目のsheとherがどっちがRikaでどっちがPennyなのか即断することは出来ますか？？ 1文前でRika→Pennyの順番で女の子の名前が並んでるから、その順番通りにsheはRikaでherがPennyでしょうか？？ どなたか教えて下さると幸いです🥲

2ho o moh ai gniansb lo bisris sd ton ( B You found the following story in a student 問 Breakfast in Bed uivalq oigosq lo jodg boog to Shiori Sato bge vno a an experience she had Pier My friend Rika told me a funny story when a student from the United States stayed with her family. Rika and the girl, Penny, went hiking on Penny's first Saturdav i Japan. Unfortunately, Penny twisted her ankle when they were Coming down a hill. Rika felt bad about Penny's injury. The next morning, she came into her room to ask if she needed anything. \“Tea would be great," Penny said from her bed, where she was reading a magazine, her foot up on a pillow. As Rika started to go to the kitchen, Penny added, "And maybe some of that 415 . Owt to ar grilled fish we had yesterday?"Of course," said Rika. alled it look She was not even out of the door when Penny said,“And make sure the fish is hot; I don't like it cold. \Oh, could you get me another magazine? Also, I would like a different pillow for my foot. This one is not very soft." WOndt Rika thought Penny was asking for a little too much, but she knew Penny must be bored lying in bed all day. She gave Penny a smile and started to walk out of the room again. dance But when Penny said, “And when you come back, you must rub my foot. It hurts," Rika turned around and. stared at her, her mouth wide open. Then Penny laughed and said, "You should see your face.I can't believe you were really going to get me a softer pillow."Rika got angry to realize that she had been teased by Penny. Penny added quickly, "I'm sorry, Rika. I shouldn't have teased vou. At home, my friends and I always fool around that way, and I am missing them I apologizel" “It's okay. Now that I understand, it was pretty funny," Rika said. “Great. Now where's my fish?" Penny said. Rika laughed and threw a pillow at her.

答えは 3.looking boredなのですが、「聴衆は退屈そうに見られている」状態なのに looked bored ではないのはなぜですか？

X 9. The audience walked out of the theater, ( 2. looked boring 1.looked bored 3. looking bored (近畿商経) 4. looking boring 10. She likes her eggs ) hard、

この文の文構造教えて下さい🙇‍♀️

Most dogs lie around bored waiting for some- thing exciting to happen.

並べ替えの問題です

問1 次の日本語の意味になるように[ ]内の語句を並べかえよ。 (1) 好きなことがたくさんあればあるほど,楽しみが多い。これといって 好きなことがない人というのは, どんなにかつまらないことだろう。 ましみ The [ you / pleasure / to / more / the / out of / do / things / more / like / it / you / get / () J. If you don't have any particular hobbies, how bored 外生の you must feel!

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

これって合ってますか？

2 [分詞形容詞]( )の中の語から適切なものを選び, ○で囲みなさい。 (1) The game was ( ekciting/excited). (2) All the country got ( exciting / excitgd ) at the news of victory. (3) That roomis (pleasapt/pleased) to live in. A (4) How (boring) bored) this book is! 心地よい 3[さまざまな副詞の用法] ()の中の語から適切なものを選び, ○で囲みなさい。 (1) You should work ((very / much ) hard. (2) You should work ( very (mucd) harder than before. (3) Ten years ( ago /before) Ibought this old camera. (4) I can (hardly/ hard) hear him. △ (5) He tried(hard)/ hardly ) to get good marks.

3の問題で答えがboringになっているのですが、なぜing形になるのか教えてください！

2. 私はケビンより 15分早く駅に着いた。 gint B gnianslq m'I m9dw tasiqqad m )( 関+間)( +ed) Kevin I arrived atthe station ( 3. この映画はその映画よりはるかに退屈だ。最景さしっ日番X1( This AcomQu! ) that one. This movie is (

11番の文のdoはなんのためにあるんですか？

る. Although he is young, his works have been attracting a( 仏島工業大) TLOM am Tの の large ) deal of attention. 2 little sw gnite ③ good meo oit ④ much lo odmn Tlsgie (中央大) ) people decided to desert the town and to flee to the rural area. otuif o ) ①A number ② The number so T Og(4) The number of um m (東邦大〉 10. I found her talk very ( Ow al altal sai の interest 2 interested aniti ③ interesting 〈東京理科大) 4 interests ed botieiv od. oJ pfde gd 11. I really do like Professor Sato's lectures. I am always ( )in what she says. の much interest rot 1sod-b iedi dmy guorilA as 9st o ()(南山大) (2) very interested 大論士国3) very interesting o nbl 4 many interests 12. I pretended to be interested in the conversation, but it was really very ( nob). W L 大東〉1 bore つimon 2) bored mon(3 boring Ihoimon 4 boredom imonoe ① (城西大) 口 13. She was so (s916) with the book that she didn't bother to finish it.sxiuBgTO O 8S 大央中)D bore basimond2 bored oimon 3 boring oimon boredom irmonooe((立命館二 910m ed of asl nees | 14. I was ( ) with the DVD and stopped watching it. o ( ③ disappointing④ disappointment oo ① 〈 O disappointblar ② disappointed )6ai eueai snii2 inurluasY of 15.( )to see the fireworks.irD 1ol 19s sue 2 I excited vitiense ( ① pjs