この問題教えてください

かつ わ 身 フ Practice 日本語に合うように,( Hop に適切な語を入れましょう。 学校を卒業したあとも,たえず新しい目標を設定することが大切です。 ) for you to ( 1. It is ( from school. ) a new goal continually even after you ( ) 2. 私は1週間に1回くらい、自分のブログを更新します。 I( ) my own blog about ( ) a ( ). 3. 国民の3分の2以上がその新しい政策に反対しています。 More than ( ) ( ) of the nation are against the new policy. ytio 4. 本を読めば読むほど,ますます多くのことを学ぶことができます。adidded The() books you read, the ( ) you can learn. WASH 000, Jis Juods lood lond visidid swisH Step 日本語に合うように,( 内の語句を並べかえましょう。 xonem Gashaqst no aslood mabiharedT Ons skala pod 1. 私たちのクラスのほとんど全ての生徒は、学校に弁当を持ってきます。 I OUTO ( almost / all / in / our / students / the) class bring lunch to school. 2. 彼女は、いつも自転車で学校に行きます。 She (always/bicycle/by/goes/s 3. クラスの約半分は、その話を理解できませんでした。San belduob. (about/class/could/ half / of / the) not understand the story. school to). stuoT and a do ei visidil » smaraiv fet 4. 中国の人口は, 日本の人口の約10倍です。 The population of China is about (as/as/large / of / ten times / that) Japan. (ASP) 日本語に合うように、 Jump 日本語に合うように,英語に直しましょう。 1. 私はたいてい, 朝コップ1杯の牛乳を飲みます。 2. 中学生の頃は,ほぼ毎週末,川に遊びに行っていました。 all avod 3. 私が予想していたよりも,たくさんの人がパーティーに参加しました。〈 take part in 〉 4. 天才とは, 1%のひらめきと99%の努力のたまものです。〈inspiration, perspiration〉 Hilw wol ore ared Booir

中3 英語 Here We GO！ の教科書42、3ページです。(見にくくてすみません) プリントの答えをお優しい方…おしえてください！

From the Diary of Kawamoto Itsuyoshi 河本くんの日記。 紙が手に入りにくい時代だったので、 最後の日記は伝票の裏に書かれています。 10 April 4 (Wednesday), Sunny Today was a happy day for me. From today, I am going to commute to Nichu. I went to Hiroshima on the 6:50 a.m. steam train. Unfortunately, it was delayed. I was worried, "What will happen to me?" When I arrived at Nichu, the ceremony was already going on. After 1 explained my delay, they let me in. I sighed with relief. April 15 (Sunday), Sunny Today is the third Sunday. I went to school and at last we started to study. We had English in the first hour, self-study in the second, history in the third, and math 2 (geometry) in the fourth hour. I studied very hard. April 30 (Monday), Sunny For the first time, a bomb was dropped on the city of Hiroshima. It was just before I crossed Enko Bridge. "Grr, thump, thump!" What a frightening noise it made! Then, a thick cloud of smoke rose up. I went there right away and saw a fire burning intensely. July 6 (Friday) Today was a work day. In the morning, we dug holes to bury glass. At lunch, I ate a loquat. Uehara gave it to me. I also ate some peas and a sweet potato. During our rest time at lunch, we played hide-and-seek. It was a lot of fun. In the afternoon, we carried tree branches. 前の広島県 (ドーム) WOL 1. What made Kawamoto worried on 2. Wh 広島の様子

二つ以上の物の主語になっているのに、なぜvaryは複数形になっているのでしょうか？

トラック 26 DO って過ごします。 したがって、 70歳になるまでには、20年間 は眠っていることになります。 しかし、年齢によって眠りの量 と深さは変わってきます。 一般的に言って、年をとればとるほ [首都大学東京] ど夜よく眠れなくなります。 例題39 だれもが一生のうちの少なくとも3分の1を眠

4行目のresearchにかかっているshowingって分詞ですか？

です) that 4 反 ひ 1 1 (If you're one of the third of all Americans [who suffer from insomnia]) (roughly) 108 million of us put away your sleeping pills. 2 Science has a V V 0- V the third ~ Americansの同格 much safer solution. 3 "There has been more and more research (in the last V S' decade) [showing exercise can reduce insomnia]," Rush University clinical psychologist Kelly Glazer Baron said. 4“(In one study [we did Φ]), (for example), older women [suffering from insomnia] S improved (from poor to good) (when they exercised) energy and were less depressed." (v) V nl said〈their sleep os exercised)). 5 They had more S 0 訳 もしあなたが, 全アメリカ人の3分の1, つまりおよそ1億800万人のアメリカ人 がかかっている不眠症患者の1人なら, 睡眠薬を捨てなさい。科学には、はるかに安全な 解決策がある。 ｢ここ10年間で, 運動によって不眠症が軽減され得ることを示す研究がど んどん出てきました」 と, ラッシュ大学の臨床心理学者ケリー・グレーザー・バロンは述 NOTOILE HAAMINO べた。 「例えば私たちが行ったある研究では, 不眠症の高齢女性たちが、 運動したらよく 眠れるようになったと述べています。 「活力が増して、落ち込んだ状態が軽減されたので vod viabls.pd vonl

カ解答お願いします

14. I hurried to the station () the train had already left. 7. only finding 1. only found . only to find I. to only have found 15. Of the 30 students in this class, one-third of them are male and ( are female. 7. other 16. ( 7. Having been not heard . Not having been heard 1. others 17. Susan was sick in bed yesterday, ( attend our party. 7. it ) from her since Tuesday, I have been very worried about her. 1. Having heard not I. Not having heard 18. I will never forget your kindness 7. as long as 7. as much as 7. How about 1. that . the other . What about you . no more than 20. I can't buy this book. I have ( 7. as many as . which I. the others ) explains why she didn't 19. You look tired. () take a nap for a while? 1. How come you I. Why don't you 1. as many as I. as well as ) I am alive. I. who ) three dollars. 1. no better than I. smaller than )

写真の文の赤線部の文構造がよくわからないです。 「extend backは「遡る」という意味で、extend back than〜で「〜より(前に)遡る」という意味になると思いますが、extendsとbackの間にno furtherという副詞が入り込んだ形 という理解でよ... 続きを読む

1 V S 4 V ■ 'Think back (to your earliest memory). (Perhaps) images of a birthday party or scenes [from a family vacation] come (to mind). 3 (Now) think about your age [when that event occurred] Chances are (that your earliest recollection_extends (no further back than your third birthday)〉. 5 (In fact), most adults can (probably) come up with a no more than a handful of memories [from between the ages of 3 and 7] (although family photo albums or other O S things may trigger more) and most likely none [before that]. Psychologists 因果表現 03 refer to this inability of most adults to remember events [from early life], o'- - A 0 2 < this + 名詞> →>> まとめ表現 [including their birth), (as childhood amnesia). S 4 訳自分の一番古い記憶を思い出してほしい。 おそらく、誕生日パーティーの様子や 家族との休暇の光景が頭に浮かぶだろう。次に, その出来事が行われたときの自分の年齢 について考えてほしい。 ひょっとしたら一番古い思い出でも、 3歳の誕生日より前にはさ かのぼれないかもしれない。 「実際のところ、 ほとんどの大人はおそらく, せいぜい3歳か ら7歳の間のことについてはほんのわずかの記憶しか頭に浮かばないだろう 家族写真 のアルバムなどをきっかけにもっと色々思い出すかもしれないが―そして,それより前 については十中八九、何も記憶にないだろう。 心理学者は,このようにほとんどの大人が, 自分が生まれたときを含めて幼少期の出来事を思い出せないことを、幼児期健忘と呼ぶ。

適切な語句を入れる問題です。お願いします！

Scientists have been studying the reasons why some people do not like the taste of certain vegetables. They found that people inherit some (7) from their parents that cause them to like or dislike certain tastes. In their research about a person's liking for particular ( 8 ), scientists found that there are three types of people in the world. First, there are "nontasters," who are not very ( 9 ) to sweet-tasting foods or bitter-tasting foods. The people of the second type are just called "tasters," and those of the third are "supertasters," who are very sensitive to sweet and bitter flavors. Children of the last type will probably not ( 10 ) vegetables such as broccoli and green peppers because of their bitter taste. This is unfortunate because supertasters might ( 11 ) eating foods that are important for their health. The scientists said that thousands of years ago, on the other hand, supertasters actually had ( 12 ) over other types of people. At that time, supertasters could more easily detect bitter-tasting poisonous plants which other types of people would eat. 7. a disadvantage *. genes 1. an advantage 7. avoid . insensitive +. like I. flavors 7. sensitive

The first is Nevada〜の文が全体的にどこがS主語でどこがV動詞かわかりせん 後、その次の分のat the opposite end of the magnet scale のところが マグネットの度合いではその（ネバダの）対極に位置する　と訳してあるんです... 続きを読む

s also appear in Figures 1 and 2. The Vi first is Nevada, (where the high proportion of adult residents born out of state makes this state America's top magnet. New York is at the opposite V+ V₁ end of the magnet scale even though it is attractive to immigrants from other nations. The third extreme example is Texas, at the opposite end of the sticky scale from Alaska. Although it is a fairly weak magnet, Texas is the nation's stickiest state.

付箋の貼ってるところのadults bornのところがよくわかりません。born はbe動詞と一緒に使いませんか？

やや難 例題 次の文章はある報告書の一部である。 この文章と図を読み、問1~4 ] に入れるのに最も適当なものを,それぞれ下の①~④のうち から一つずつ選べ。 Magnet and Sticky: A Study on State-to-State Migration in the US (1) Some people live their whole lives near their places of birth, while V-F Q Vi others move elsewhere. A study conducted by the Pew Research Center (looked into the state-to-state moving patterns of Americans.) The study zens examined each state (to determine how many of their ad have moved there from othe these residents) are called "ma es of study also s both S investigated what percent of adults born in each state are still living there.) States high in these numbers are called "sticky" states. The study were magnet and sticky, while others were found that some states neither. There were also states that were only magnet or only sticky. (2) Figures 1 and 2 show how selected states rank 6n magnet and sticky scales respectively. Florida is a good example of a state that ranks high on both) Seventy percent of its current adult population was born in another state; at the same time, 66% of adults born in Florida are still living there. (On the other hand, West Virginia is neither magnet (only 27%) nor particularly sticky (49%). (In other words, it has few newcomers, and relatively few West Virginians stay there. Michigan is a typical example of a state which is highly sticky, but very low magnet, (In contrast, Alaska, which ranks near the top of the magnet scale, is the Vi least sticky of all states. S V VA (3) Three other extreme examples also appear in Figures 1 and 2. The first is Nevada, where the high proportion of adult residents born out of Svi CL V+ 9 V₁ state makes this state America's top magnet. New York is at the opposite end of the magnet scale even though it is attractive to immigrants from other nations The third extreme example is Texas, át the opposite end of the sticky scale from Alaska. Although it is a fairly weak magnet, Texas SV₁ is the nation's stickiest state.

2行目のthatってどこを修飾してるんですか？

in Et 語句 look out for 〜に注意する Shonum a (Third), this type of sleep allows dolphins to sustain certain body processes, S O V C such as muscle movement], [that help the warm-blooded animals maintain the help 人 原形 ｢人が~するのを助ける｣ body temperature [they need to survive (in freezing oceans)]].