至急お願いします！ 下の英文についてです。 to communicate 〜を形容詞的用法として使えない理由として、解説には 「名詞 to do （to 以下に名詞の欠落なし）の形で『〜な名詞』と読むことができるのは、①名詞とto VがS V関係になっている場合と ②名詞が... 続きを読む

解答・解説 p.70 It is undeniable that one of the most remarkable social changes in recent decades is that people have become almost totally reliant on social media to communicate with friends and family members.

Ｈ （9）の文です 実際の子供時代と私の子供時代はなにがちがうんですかね？そもそもこれ文構造がむずいんで解説してほしいです

(H) 出題内容 同義文選択 正解はア。 下線部(9)の文頭のItは,直前の最終段落第1文 (Looking back, I...) の my childhood を 指している。 could は 「・・・し得る」という意味合いの可能性を表す用法で,かつ could not have been の部分は仮定法になっている(この表現については,全文解説 <第1段落 > ③も参照)。 happier という比較級の比較対象 (than...) は 「筆者の実際の子ども時代」であ り、全体として「それ (私の子ども時代)は,実際にそうであった以上に幸せな時ではあ り得なかっただろう」という意味になる。 これは要するに「筆者の子ども時代は最高に幸 せだった」 ということなので,アが内容的に最も近い。 なお, アの more than は形容詞・ 副詞 名詞 動詞などの前に置かれ、「・・・以上であるとても・・・である」という意味を表す。 (例) Many people more than despised the unfair system. 「多くの人がその不当な制度をき わめて悪していた」 よってアは「私は自分の子ども時代がとても楽しかった」 という意 味になる。 ⋅ イは「私は子どものころからずっと幸福だ」という意味。 ウは「私の子ども時代は、よ り幸福ではなかったかもしれない」 という意味。 エは「私の子ども時代は決して満足のい くものではなかった」という意味 (far from... は 「... どころではない 決して･･･ではない」 という意味)。 いずれも上記の内容とは合わない。 最初にあるジャーナリストから 「あなたはきっと生まれた日に星くずを振りかけられたの “しょうね」と言われたとき、私はくすくす笑いが止まらなかった。 そんなばかげた言い回 それまでに聞いたことがなかったし くすくす笑いは、 照れたり不安になったり圧倒さ たりすると私がいつもしていることなのだ。 しかし彼女が立ち去った後、あれが私が恵ま ているという彼女なりの言い方だったとすれば、全く同感だと私は思った。 私は非常に この点で恵まれてきた。母と父と素敵な妹ローラが私の人生にいてくれたことに恵まれ、 ホールズの小さな町ニースで生まれたことに恵まれ、そしてとても多くの夢を私が叶えら とに恵まれてきたのだ。 a close-knit community and, however far its residents may travel to fulfil their various destinies, friends remain friends for life. Wherever I travel and put down roots in the future, it will always be my true home. Looking back, I wouldn't change a single thing about my childhood. not have been a happier time. (注) Neath ニース (ウェールズの都市) er she'd left, it, I thought I couldn't It could (9)

この長文問題の答えと解説をお願いします。

15 語数: 398 語 出題校 法政大 5 We are already aware that our every move online is tracked and analyzed. But you 2-53 couldn't have known how much Facebook can learn about you from the smallest of social interactions - a 'like'*. (1) Researchers from the University of Cambridge designed (2) a simple machine-learning 2-54 system to predict Facebook users' personal information based solely on which pages they had liked. E "We were completely surprised by the accuracy of the predictions," says Michael 2-55 Kosinski, lead researcher of the project. Kosinski and colleagues built the system by scanning likes for a sample of 58,000 volunteers, and matching them up with other 10 profile details such as age, gender, and relationship status. They also matched up those likes with the results of personality and intelligence tests the volunteers had taken. The team then used their model to make predictions about other volunteers, based solely on their likes. The system can distinguish between the profiles of black and white Facebook users, 15 getting it right 95 percent of the time. It was also 90 percent accurate in separating males and females, Democrats and Republicans. Personality traits like openness and intelligence were also estimated based on likes, and were as accurate in some areas as a standard personality test designed for the task. Mixing what a user likes with many kinds of other data from their real-life activities could improve these predictions even more. 20 Voting records, utility bills and marriage records are already being added to Facebook's database, where they are easier to analyze. Facebook recently partnered with offline data companies, which all collect this kind of information. This move will allow even deeper insights into the behavior of the web users. 25 30 (3) - Sarah Downey, a lawyer and analyst with a privacy technology company, foresees insurers using the information gained by Facebook to help them identify risky customers, and perhaps charge them with higher fees. But there are potential benefits for users, too. Kosinski suggests that Facebook could end up as an online locker for your personal information, releasing your profiles at your command to help you with career planning. Downey says the research is the first solid example of the kinds of insights that can be made through Facebook. "This study is a great example of how the little things you do online show so much about you,” she says. "You might not remember liking things, " but Facebook remembers and (4) it all adds up.", * a 'like': フェイスブック上で個人の好みを表示する機能。 日本語版のフェイスブックでは「いいね!」 と表記される。 2-56 2-57 2-58 36

A museum must be a responsible member of the community. 訳: 博物館は地域社会の一員として責任を担うべきです。 これはa member of A（Aの一員）にresponsibleを形容したもので、直訳すると「博物... 続きを読む

答え合わせと正しい解答をお願いします！ Dの問題、全く分かりませんでした、、

Part1まとめの問題 (7) 私が空港に着いた時にはアンジェリカはすでにベルリンへ発っていた。 Angelica (has) airport. has already) ( Leff) for Berlin before I arrived at the (8) 出勤する時にこの手紙を出してくれませんか。 Would you ( (:be "senf) this letter when you go to work? 次の英文を[]内の指示に従って書き換えましょう。 (1) Kaori went to Paris and she isn't here now. [完了形を用いてほぼ同じ内容を表す文に] (2) The scientists carried out the experiment in 2022. 〔下線部を主語にした受動態に] The experiment was carried out by scientists in 2022 (3) You are tired after all that walking. [助動詞を使って話し手の確信のある推量に] (4) This is the book. I told you about it yesterday. [関係詞を用いて文に] This is the book which I told you about it yesterday. (5) The man made his daughter a wooden toy. [「誰に」 と相手を強調する文に] 次の各文の )に入る最も適切な語句を選択肢から1つ選びましょう。 (1) After the musical ( ), the audience began to leave the theater. have ended 2 end (2) Several guests at the restaurant complained about ( yesterday. 3 had ended 4 has been ended ) cold food having served ) can be the evidence of his crime. 3 who 4 where ①to be served 2 being served served (3) I cannot think of anything ( ①when 2 that (4) This ancient pine tree ( ) because of climate change. has death (5) The girl ( ①dance (6) Most of the items in this room are items ( how has dying 2 is dying 3 is died ) with John is Keily's sister. 2 dances ③3 dancing 4 danced ) I cannot do without. 4 those 2 what (7) This is the community center ( 2 when ①where ③ that ) I learned classical Japanese dance. 3 which 4 whom

英検2級 英作文 添削お願い致します🙇‍♀️ お題は、観光客が旅行前にその国の言語を学ぶことについてどう思うか？です。

* I think it is a good idea for tourists. I have two reasons. First, it helps. people speak easily. If they don't know the language of that country, they can't ask how to get destination and can't order at the restaurant. It cause some problem. But unless they use this language, their trip will be more cheerful Second, they can get the chance to talk with local people during the trip. I think communicate with them will be great experience. They will teach us about culture, history, and so on. It's so amazing!

英検2級 英作文 添削お願いします😿 お題は年賀状という週間は良いと思うか？です。

car communicate with In my opinion, it is a good habit to send pengajo. I have two reasons. First! We can built a nice friendship. Even if we feel grateful, it is difficult to tell it directly. But nengajo will solve this problem. Second, we friends who live far away from. We don't have to go far away Can Save a lot of time each other. It's a mutual advantage. Therefore, I want to protect this great tradition. 1 so, we

説明付きで教えてください🙏

5). Think and Express! A Look at the pictures and complete the sentences. Use (1) used to, (2) would, (3) must, (4) may. (1) (2) ☐ ○○シネマ 16 (1) There (2) I (3) I can't find my commuter pass. I (4) Sam looks sad. He (3) (4) there. with my father. FAILED Sam

power on1のunit1の本文を教えてください！ 明日提出するのに学校に忘れてしまったので、知りたいです。

青くしてある文の文構造と訳し方を教えていただきたいです🙇‍♀️ また、mainstream America の語順に違和感を感じていて、（American mainstream とした方が正しくない？と思ってしまいます、、）それも解説いただきたいです。

Neil Hello. This is 6 Minute English from BBC Learning English. I'm Neil. Georgie And I'm Georgie. Neil If I told you I'd been for a walk to see Big Ben and Buckingham Palace, you'd know straight away I was in London. Georgie But what if my walk went past cafes selling mozzarella and ricotta where I smelled freshly made cannolis and focaccia... Where would I be then? Neil Focaccia and mozzarella... you'd be in Italy, right? Georgie Yes, Italy, or 'Little Italy' to be exact - the neighbourhood in some cities where Italian communities settled and made their home. Neil These Italian arrivals opened shops and cafes selling food to their own communities. Soon dishes like spaghetti and meatballs attracted the attention of local people, and gradually Italian food became famous around the world. In this programme, we'll be taking a walk through two Little Italys, one in Argentina, the other in New York, and, as usual, we'll be learning some useful new vocabulary as well. But before that, I have a question for you, Georgie. According to a recent YouGov poll, which Italian food is most popular with British diners? Is it: a) pizza? b) lasagne? or c) garlic bread? Georgie I think it must be pizza. Neil Okay, Georgie, I'll reveal the answer at the end of the programme. One country Italians moved to was Argentina. In 1898, Giuseppe Banchero arrived in the neighbourhood of La Boca, the Little Italy of Buenos Aires, where many Italian immigrants started restaurants. Here, Hugo Banchero, grandson of Giuseppe, tells his story to Veronica Smink, reporter for BBC World Service programme, The Food Chain: Hugo Banchero Well, my grandfather came from Italy, from Genoa, from Liguria. He was born in the centre of Genoa and arrived here in 1898 at the age of seven and a half, and this pizzeria where we are was founded on March 28, 1972. We have been here for 91 years. Veronica Smink So what culinary traditions did they bring with them? Hugo Banchero Well, our culinary tradition is pizza, and we incorporated the faina from Genoa, which is a pizza with chickpea flour... Georgie In 1898, Giuseppe founded his pizzeria - a restaurant selling pizza. When a business is founded, it's established someone starts it, or sets it up. Neil Giuseppe brought the culinary traditions from his home in Liguria in northern Italy, including regional pizzas like faina and fugazzetta. The adjective culinary describes anything connected with cooking. Georgie But probably the best-known Little Italy in the world is an area of Manhattan's Lower East side in New York. Ninety percent of Italian immigrants who arrived in the US at the turn of the century came through this neighbourhood. Neil De Palos, one of the original shops selling Italian food in Little Italy, has been serving customers for 113 years. Here, Lou De Palo, co-owner and great-grandson of the original owner, Salvino, explains more about his family history to BBC World Service programme, The Food Chain: Lou De Palo 1925... when my grandmother, Concetta, and my grandfather, Luigi, got married, they open their own shop... it's the shop we continue today being the fourth generation working alongside my sister, Maria, my brother, Sal, and our children, the fifth generation. Our business has expanded; expanded to present the full food culture of the 20 regions of Italy. Little Italy is the stepping stone of the Italian immigrant. This is where many of the Italians first came through Ellis Island, and then settled here, and then eventually moved into mainstream America throughout the rest of the country. Georgie Lou De Palo is the fourth generation of his family to run the shop, and his children will be the fifth. Phrases like fourth or fifth generation describe the children of people whose parents immigrated to a particular country.