①赤いマーカーで引いてある部分（3箇所）の文構造 ②2枚目の写真の赤く囲んであるtoについて訳し方、用法等 ③2枚目の写真の、赤いアンダーラインが引いてあるin existanceの訳し方等 以上の３つを解説いただきたいです🙇たくさんすみません💦よろしくお願いします🙏

Note: This is not a word-for-word transcript. Neil Hello. This is 6 Minute English from BBC Learning English. I'm Neil. Beth And I'm Beth. Neil Shhh! Quiet please! I'm trying to read here, Beth! Beth Oh, excuse me! I didn't know this was a library. Neil Well, what exactly is a library? Have you ever thought about that? Beth Well, somewhere with lots of books I suppose, where you go to read or study. Neil A symbol of knowledge and learning, a place to keep warm in the winter, or somewhere to murder victims in a crime novel: libraries can be all of these things, and more. Beth In this programme, we'll be looking into the hidden life of the library, including one of the most famous, the Great Library of Alexandria, founded in ancient Egypt in around 285 BCE. And as usual, we'll be learning some useful new vocabulary, and doing it all in a whisper so as not to disturb anyone! Neil Glad to hear it! But before we get out our library cards, I have a question for you, Beth. Founded in 1973 in central London, the British Library is one of the largest libraries in the world, containing around 200 million books. But which of the following can be found on its shelves. Is it: a) the earliest known printing of the Bible? b) the first edition of The Times' newspaper from 1788? or, c) the original manuscripts of the Harry Potter books? Beth I'II guess it's the first edition of the famous British newspaper, 'The Times'. Neil OK, Beth, I'll reveal the answer at the end of the programme. Libraries mean different things to different people, so who better to ask than someone who has written the book on it, literally. Professor Andrew Pettegree is the author of a new book, 'A Fragile History of the Library'. Here he explains what a library means to him to BBC Radio 3 programme, Art & Ideas: Andrew Pettegree Well, in my view, a library is any collection of books which is deliberately put together by its owner or patron. So, in the 15th century a library can be 30 manuscripts painfully put together during the course of a lifetime, or it can be two shelves of paperbacks in your home. Beth Andrew defines a library as any collection of books someone has intentionally built up. This could be as simple as a few paperbacks, cheap books with a cover made of thick paper.

副詞は名詞以外を修飾できますが、 appealing bag :魅力的なカバン、のように直後の単語を修飾するのではないのですか？ 今回だと直前のisを修飾すると書いていますがなぜこうなるのか分からないです。

☐ 26. Considering her exceptional work at the regional office, we believe Ms. Gupta is ------- a qualified candidate for general manager. (A) sure (B) surely (C) surest (D) sureness

過去問の全15問の解説を宜しければして頂きたいです！！お願い致します。

3 3 [] [] ーロコ 2023 推薦 公募制推薦入試A･B 【適性検査】 文系学部 公募制推薦入試 A・B 文系学部 Ⅰ 次の英文の 選びなさい。 (1) This cheese is made ( a. about b. from c. one d. to b. between c. by d. of (2) Sally is very good () teaching tennis: she is one of the best coaches in the tennis school (3)( a. Economics b. Education C History d. Politics (4) English is a ( it. a. careless b. major c. partial d. regional ) is the area of study that is concerned with teaching and learning. (9) My father ( swimming instead. a. ought to b. should c. used to d. will a 内に入れるのにもっとも適当なものをa~dの中から1つ so as b so that C such as d. such that 00) Nowadays, millions of robots are used in various fields ( manufacture and the health industry b. in case goat's milk. n からできている C unless d. whether ) international language: people around the world speak 01) Daniel could not dance, but he pretended ( lessons. -1- ) play baseball when he was young. Now, he enjoys a, almost nothing b. as far as I know c. quite wrong d. what is called 12 Student A: Do you think you can use dictionaries in Ms. Benson's exam? ). I intend use this one. Student B: Yes, ( ) car -3- ) he had taken dance 推 (5) According to recent research, female elephants ( in the family. a. care b c. play d. sing (6) This airline allows their passengers ( them. a. of taking on b. take on c. taken on d. to take on 推 nurse (7) The sign says that () from here, that rock looks like a lion. a saw b. see C seeing d. seen (13) a. however b. wherever c. whichever d. whoever (8) Here are two different kinds of cake. You can choose ( want. I'll have the other. Mr. Tanaka ( a. Bye, for now. b. How do you do? c. It's been nice talking with you. d. What do you do? -21 00 A: I like Japanese culture. (15) ) two pieces of baggage with Ms. Davis: Excuse me. Are you Mr. Tanaka? I'm Annabel Davis. Nice to meet you. ) an important ) I'm glad to meet you. B:( ) I think Kabuki is wonderful. a. I am, too. b. Neither do I. c. So do L d. That's unlikely. c. one d. too Server: Would you like coffee or tea? Customer Actually, I'd like ( a both b, either ) one you ). Tea with my meal and coffee after

合ってますか？

音声を聴いて空欄を埋めましょう。 さらに、 完成した文の日本語訳を下線部に書きましょう。 1. The regional sales manager felt confident that (things) would )( go ( well ). 地域の営業担当者は何事もうまくいくだろうという自信を持っていた。

自分の回答があっているか不安なので、４第答えて頂きたいです。 自分の回答はこちらには見にくくなってしまうため書いていません。

Working with words 1 Complete the review of a hotel. Use the answers to complete the puzzle and find the European city where the hotel is located. HOTEL REVIEWS This first-class hotel and conference centre welcomes guests from all over the world. Its 1 facilities are second to none. There are 300 en-suite rooms and five apartment suites. For business guests, it has ten meetings rooms, two of which are big enough to be used as halls. 2 The hotel can also organize events such as guided 3 around the town centre for conference 4 and hotel guests who enjoy a bit of 5 For food-lovers, the four-star restaurant serves regional 6 every evening. All in all, this is a top-class for business and for pleasure. 7 6 1 A fa 0 il i t 1 e S 2 Replace the words in italics (1-8) with the phrases from the list. Add a pronoun if necessary. you hotel? look around meet up with show someone around 3 freshen up eat out pick someone up check in drop someone off Pedro It's difficult to park here. Can I stop and leave drop you off in front of the 1 Sabrina Sure, I'll register 2 and then I'd like to have a wash, and change my clothes 3 Pedro If you like, tonight I can give you a tour of 4 the old city. We could by eat in a restaurant 5 the port. Sabrina That sounds great! I'd rather walk about and See 6 the city than stay in my hotel room. Pedro I'll collect you 7 8 8.30 p.m. We'll see Alberto and Maite in the main square. at Business communication 1 Put the words in the correct order to make expressions. 1 meet person / it's / nice / to / you / in It's nice to meet you in person 2 have / did / finding / you/ any / trouble / us? 3 worry / signing / don't / about / in 4 through / programme / I'll / run / today's 5 this my / come / way / to / office 6 need building / you'll / this / enter / badge/ the / to 7 reception / sure / make / in / at / you / sign 2 Raymond Roberts has an appointment with Janet Rose. He has just arrived at HBG premises. Complete their conversation with the phrases from the list. let me take your bag can I get you a drink Welcome to HBG publishing I thought you could catch up again how was your journey You'll need this Make sure you 1 Raymond Good morning, I'm here to see Janet Rose. Janet Hello, I'm Janet. ¹ Welcome to HBG publishing. Raymond It's nice to meet you in person. Janet Likewise. So, 2 Raymond Well, there were traffic jams on the motorway and I got a little bit lost in the industrial park. Janet Don't worry. That happens to everyone. Anyway, 3 - I'll store it in my office. Raymond I'll hang on to it if you don't mind. It's got all my stuff in it. Janet Well, if you change your mind just tell me. And 4 Raymond Thanks. I'll have a cup of tea, please. Janet Sure, I'll just get that for you in a second. First of all, I'll run through the schedule. 5 start by meeting Karen Rankin this morning and then we'll 6 at lunchtime. Raymond OK. And will I see Malcolm Briscoe? Janet Yes, in fact he's joining us for lunch. One other thing. security pass. at all times. 7 It's your 8 wear it

このitsって何を指しているのでしょうか？？😢

As the graph shows, the number of cultural properties is greater than the ビーリー number of natural properties. Regionally, Europe has the largest number of 地域的に、高部的に sites. China is the only non-European coilntry ranked in the top five/in terms of 2 の的 the sVi トップ its number of world heritage locations. Italy has the most sites with_ 41, while 10gest ? 2位

お願いします

103. Ioften meet with my former colleagues to discuss business … lunch or cocktails. (A) of (B) on (C) over (D) in 114. After last week's stock market crash, investors have … desire to take big risks. (A) any (B) little (C) small (D) few 124. Carlson's speech was full of excuses, so critics said it was nothing but an attempt … damage control. (A) with (B) at (C) for (D) to 129. Members of Congress have been accused of collecting payoffs manufacturers in return for lucrative contracts. (A) up arms (B) from (C) to (D) of 101. He said that … of the televisions in this store has a liquid-crystal display. (A) most (B) some (C) none (D) all 103. The test must be conducted a time limit of two hours. (B) when (A) until (C) for (D) within 106. We worked all night Friday and most of Saturday, but all of our effort turned to be useless. (A) over (B) in (C) off (D) out 112. The organization's steering committee consists and two outside consultants. (A) of four elected club members (B) by (C) at (D) on 118.Our company chairman has suggested that we all set … 20 minutes each day for (A) out quiet relaxation, to reduce stress and boost productivity. (B) in (D) off (C) aside 126. Ms. Jackson was hired … the director of the new corporate e-commerce division, which is expected to grow rapidly in importance over the few years. (A) to (B) from (C) of (D) as - to our successful entry into the securities brokerage business, we were a small regional bank with few prospects. (A) Until 129. (B) Ahead (C) Before (D) Prior

お願いします

103. Ioften meet with my former colleagues to discuss business … lunch or cocktails. (A) of (D) in (B) on (C) over 114. After last week's stock market crash, investors have …… desire to take big risks. (A) any (B) little (C) small (D) few 124. Carlson's speech was full of excuses, so critics said it was nothing but an attempt … damage control. (A) with (B) at (C) for (D) to 129. Members of Congress have been accused of collecting payoffs manufacturers in return for lucrative contracts. (A) up arms (B) from (C) to (D) of 101. He said that …of the televisions in this store has a liquid-crystal display. (A) most (B) some (C) none (D) all 103. The test must be conducted a time limit of two hours. (B) when (A) until (C) for (D) within 106. We worked all night Friday and most of Saturday, but all of our effort turned to be useless. (A) over (B) in (C) off (D) out 112. The organization's steering committee consists four elected club members and two outside consultants. (A) of (B) by (C) at (D) on 118.Our company chairman has suggested that we all set - 20 minutes each day for quiet relaxation, to reduce stress and boost productivity. (A) out (B) in (C) aside (D) off 126. Ms. Jackson was hired … the director of the new corporate e-commerce division, which is expected to grow rapidly in importance over the few years. (A) to (B) from (C) of (D) as 129. to our successful entry into the securities brokerage business, we were a small regional bank with few prospects. (A) Until (B) Ahead (C) Before (D) Prior

お願いします

103. Ioften meet with my former colleagues to discuss business -- lunch or cocktails. (A) of (B) on (C) over (D) in 114. After last week's stock market crash, investors have desire to take big risks. (A) any (B) little (C) small (D) few 124. Carlson's speech was full of excuses, so critics said it was nothing but an attempt … damage control. (A) with (B) at (C) for (D) to 129. Members of Congress have been accused of collecting payoffs manufacturers in return for lucrative contracts. (A) up arms (B) from (C) to (D) of 101. He said that … of the televisions in this store has a liquid-crystal display. (A) most (B) some (C) none (D) all 103. The test must be conducted a time limit of two hours. (A) until (B) when (C) for (D) within 106. We worked all night Friday and most of Saturday, but all of our effort turned to be useless. (A) over (B) in (C) off (D) out 112. The organization's steering committee consists - four elected club members and two outside consultants. (A) of (B) by (C) at (D) on 118.Our company chairman has suggested that we all set 20 minutes each day for quiet relaxation, to reduce stress and boost productivity. (A) out (B) in (C) aside (D) off 126. Ms. Jackson was hired -- the director of the new corporate e-commerce division, which is expected to grow rapidly in importance over the few years. (A) to (B) from (C) of (D) as 129. … to our successful entry into the securities brokerage business, we were a small regional bank with few prospects. (A) Until (B) Ahead (C) Before (D) Prior

語群から選び、必要であれば語形を変える問題です。合っているかの確認をして頂きたいです。

interpret oppose result cause mean The term "globalization" itself is seemingly harmless and straightforward, ( a ) that something takes on a global scope However, because globalization produces mgon winners and losers, it is ("b ) through different lenses, being both feared and revered for the influences that extend across regional boundaries. The exchange of ideas and information can foster education and promote the understanding of other cultures. And it is economically efficient to allow regions to specialize according to their comparative advantages and then trade to achieve a mutually desired balance of goods and services. Why, then, are groups fervently ("c ) to globalization? C Critics voice several concerns. They worry that the influence of multinational corporations represents an unsettling concentration of power among those driven by profit motives. Intensified globalization might (d ) in a relatively homogeneous Yesult Cansing world market, ( e)cultures to lose their identities. We need to find remedies that involve international cooperation.