黒丸しているところを教えてください!

No.2 Susan: I heard you had lunch at Masato's house. How was it? soup/ Kenji: It was great. (delicious/cooked/the so/his mother/ was). Susan: Wow. Ⅰ want to try it, too. 次の1,2の会話について, それぞれの [ ]内の 13 語を正しく並べかえて, 英文を完成させなさい。 1. (放課後の教室で) Yuki: Mary, what are you doing here? Mary I'm [at/boy/looking/playing/the] soccer Yuki <鳥取県 > Mike Takashi: About ten o'clock. Mike 14 over there. He is so cool. Oh, that's Kenta. He plays soccer very well. 2. (昼休みの教室で) Takashi: Hi, Mike. I'm going to study for the test 18 with my friend on Saturday. Would you like to join us? : I'd love to. When will you start? : I have to clean my room, so I will [call/I / leave/when/you ] my house. 次の12の対話文の [ ]内の語句を並べかえ て, 意味の通る英文を完成させなさい。 ただし, ]内の語句を全部使うこと。 Miki: Why don't we wear the same T-shirts at the school festival? <岐阜県 > 15 17 文を完 た B: Miki: OK. Let's go there. 2. Linda: You look happy. Haru: Yes, I am. Tom (these / gave / beautiful / me/flowers). <高知県 >> (2) 次の会話の下線部について、()内の語を並べか え、意味のとおる英文にしなさい。 Jane: That's a good idea! I (that/ sells/know/ 19 cool/a shop〕 T-shirts near my house. 記号: (1) (2) PRO ( -156-

問2と問3と問4を教えてください！

14) 次の英文を読んで、あとの各問いに答えなさい。 Jack is writing an e-mail to Mike now. Hi, Mike. I arrived in Hokkaido two weeks ago. My school here is wonderful! I can't speak Japanese well yet, but I've made friends with many students at school. I read some books about Japan before I came here, but 5 school life are new to me. many things about Japanese "C For example, an interesting thing happened at lunch time on my first day at this school. After the fourth class finished, suddenly my classmates began to eat lunch in our classroom! And they put their lunch boxes on their own desks! I couldn't believe it. So I asked my friend, Takeshi, "Aren't your desks for studying?" He 10 looked a little surprised and answered, Of course they are, but we use them when we eat lunch, too. Why do you ask?" Another interesting thing happened after school that day. After we finished our class, some students started to clean the classroom. That also surprised me. Because our school in America has a "cleaning staff, students and teachers don't have 15 to clean. The next day, I cleaned my classroom with my classmates for the first time. After cleaning with them, I felt good. I think that it's good for students to clean the places that they use. 100点 *Lastly, we have our school trip for five days next month. You may also be interested in this because our school in America doesn't have such a long trip. I'm 20 very happy because I will go to Kyoto, Tokyo, and other places in Japan. Now my classmates and I often talk about our school trip. It is interesting to plan what places we will visit in Japan. I want to see some famous places and old Japanese buildings with my own eyes. I sometimes feel there are many differences between Japan and America. This 25 makes my life in Japan very exciting every day. I'll tell you about my school trip next time. () surprise cleaning staff ‡‚ (= janitor) [問1] 下線部 ① を, ほぼ意味が同じで次のように書きかえるとき, 1語が入るか答えなさい。 There are many things that I didn't lastly 最後に, 終わりに にはそれぞれどのような (15点) know about Japanese

when did Dr.King die？の本文の根拠と同じキワードを教えてください。

I Have a Dream Class No.. Name 1. アメリカの公民権運動の歴史や人権問題について関心を高めよう。 2. よりよい社会にするための行動について考えよう。 3. 物語の流れを時系列に沿ってまとめるために概要を捉えよう。 2人は~だった Vin 1955, there used fo be many things black people に1955年、アメリカ合衆国の黒人たちが法律の下 in the United States could not do under the law. のでできないことが以前はたくさんありました。 There were restrooms they could not use. 彼らが使えないトイレがありました。 There were drinking fountains they could not use. 彼らが使えない噴水式の水飲み器がありました。 they could not use. 座席がありました。 There were bus seats 彼らの使えないバスの ~の一人 We shall never give up. " ｢They fought in a peaceful way. 彼らは平和的な方法でたたかい ました | Some walked fo work and school. 生い仕事や学校に行く人もいま でする人もいる うる人もいれば した。 ② These unfair laws upset many people. これらの不公平な法律はたくさんの人々を 不快にさせました。 One of them was Martin Luther King, Jr. 彼らの1人がコーティン・ルーサー・キング He said, Wel ジュニアでした He heard about the arrest of Rosa Parks in Montgomery, Alabama. 彼は、アラバマ州・モンドゴメリカでの ローザズのパークスのたいほについて cannot stand it anymore. Let's start a movement. Everyone has a right 誰もがどのバスのどの座席にも 彼らはいいました。 ききました 私たちほうむ恐きがまんすることは運動を始めましょう。 to take any seat on any bus. どんな どんな 座るけんりをもちます。 決して~しない。 私は決してあきらめません。 ③ Dr. King led the people of Montgomery in a fight for justice. キング牧師は正義のためのたたかいでモントゴメリーの人のたを導きま They stopped riding city buses. 彼らは市のバスにのることを やめました。 Others shared cars. p74~76 Many たくさん 車を一緒に使う人もい ました。 people supported the Bus Boycott, even some white people. の人々、幾人かの巨人でさえものボイコット運動を支 [持しました。 n

写真のような英文を作るのですが、中3の英語で温泉について発表しなければならならいのですが英文が作れないので作ってほしいです。 1温泉に入ることでたくさんの効果が得られる 2リラックスすることができる 3冬の温泉がおすすめ 4景色のいいところで入るのがおすすめ これを中学... 続きを読む

A furoshiki is a piece of cloth that is used to wrap and スクエア carry things. It is wide and square, but you can fold it up and keep it in your pocket. べんり Furoshiki are not only convenient, but good for the environment. If you use furoshiki instead of plastic bags, you won't waste resources. You can buy furoshiki at many shops want more people to use furoshiki. around you. I 5

問5でthe peopleではだめなんでしょうか？ peopleだけの方がいいのですか？

3 (Yuna) さんとレストランでメニュー (Menu) を見ながら話しています。 メニューと会話を 日本に留学中のロビン (Robin) さんは, クラスメートの健太 (Kenta)さん、由奈 読んで、あとの各問に答えなさい。 (dishes) Hamburger Egg Sandwich Tuna Sandwich Spaghetti with Tomatoes Spaghetti with Seafood Spaghetti with Mushroom Pizza with Potatoes Pizza with 4 Kinds of Cheese Pizza with Seafood ¥300 ¥300 ¥300 ¥450 ¥500 ¥500 ¥500 ¥600 ¥600 Menu (drinks) Coffee Milk Tea Orange Juice (others) Salad Apple Pie Cheese Cake •The tomatoes used in the Spaghetti with Tomatoes are picked in this town. You can order a bigger size of each dish. + 50 yen. •You can get a 100 yen discount if you buy a drink and a salad with any dish. * If you have any questions about this menu, you can ask in English. Robin: Look! This menu is written in English. Kenta: I often see a lot of people from other countries. Many of them speak English. This kind of menu will help those people. They can order in English Robin I see. easily. ¥200 ¥250 ¥250 ¥280 Yuna Right. Also, it says that they can ask questions about the menu in English. That means people working in this restaurant speak English, right? Now, what are we going to eat? Robin : A yen. Kenta: I'm going to order a dish made with bread. I don't want to eat spaghetti or pizza. Robin: Then you can choose one of these three dishes. Each one is three hundred Kenta: I don't want to eat egg or tuna today. So I'll choose あ Robin: How about you, Yuna? How about you, Robin? Robin: I love cheese, so I'll have a pizza with 4 kinds of cheese. Yuna You can choose a bigger size. (1) Robin: Oh, yes. I want a bigger size because Kenta: I'd like a bigger size, too. And a coffee. ¥250 ¥250 ¥280 Thank you. Yuna : I'm going to eat spaghetti or pizza. Which should I choose? pictures at the front door of this restaurant. choose/look/ that/ can't/good) one from them. Robin: The menu says that the tomatoes used in the spaghetti are picked in this town. Yuna: Right! I want to eat い So I'll order a spaghetti with tomatoes. I saw their All those dishes (1/so/ eat an apple pie. Do you want an apple pie? Robin: Oh, yes, I'll have that, too, and I'd like a milk with it. Yuna: I'd like a tea and a salad, too. - 3 - Robin: I'd like an apple juice because apples are my favorite fruit. Yuna: They don't have apple juice. The only fruit juice is orange juice, but you can Ke Re Y K Robin: You will get a 100 yen discount because you will (2) Yuna. Yuna: Does the menu say that? Oh, that's true. Won't you order a salad, Kenta?

この並び替えの仕方を教えてください。

people in the modern world. (2) Rescue robots were used in hospitals and factories. 3) Insight is a machine with a robot arm that reached Mars Step! 定着問題 ■ 次の英文の に入る適切な語を口から選び、必要なら形を変えて書きましょう。 that ne day, my mother showed me a poto 2 er mother a year ago. It ℗ was used wenty years. She said that it could cook a to give ell and promised was given to h by her mother for more than viety of meals very Variety it to me someday. variety that give use [ ]内の語句を並べかえて全文を書きましょう。 They (again/talk to / and / continued / to/ the robot / again /.) They continued to talk to the robot again and again. We ('developing / by / are/ that/ AI technology supported / the people / are/> We mp! 発展問題 英語の問いに対する答えとして最も適しているものを選び, 番号を( )に書きましょう。 - is happening to people and robots in the modern world? People are supported by a variety of robots in a lot of places. cientists will invent more and more useful robots in the future. Sa

32、33、34、35がわからないです。 教えてくださいませんか? メチャクチャ急いでます

の英文の内容に関して (31) から (35)までの質問に対する答えとして最も 4[C] 切なものを 1,2,3,4の中から一つ選び、その番号のマークをぬりつぶしなさい。 Abbie Burgess About 200 years ago, there were no airplanes or trains in the United States, so people used ships to travel. Some areas were very dangerous for ships, so lighthouses* were built in these places. At night, people on ships knew they had to be careful when they saw the light on the top of a lighthouse. The people who took care of lighthouses were called lighthouse keepers, and their job was very important. In 1853, a 14-year-old girl named Abbie Burgess moved to an island in Maine with her family. No other people lived on the island, and Abbie's father was the lighthouse keeper. Abbie helped her father in the lighthouse. She learned how to clean the lights in the lighthouse and do many other things. The lights had to shine* brightly until morning. Just before winter in 1856, Abbie's father had to leave the island to buy food. He had to go 25 miles by boat to get to the nearest town. He told Abbie to take care of their family and the lighthouse. After he left, a big storm came, and it was the biggest storm in 100 years. It rained and snowed for four weeks, so Abbie's father could not return to the island. Abbie took care of the lighthouse by herself for one month. Finally, Abbie's father came back. He was very happy because his family was safe. Abbie did a great job. Her work saved many people's lives. Abbie became the assistant* lighthouse keeper in 1862. EDEL *lighthouse: T *shine: 3 assistant: 補佐の (31) What did lighthouses do? 1 They helped ships to find other ships. 2)They told ships about dangerous areas. 3 They told people that storms were coming. 4 They helped people on land at night. (32) When did Abbie Burgess move to the island? 1 in 1852. 2 In 1853. 3 In 1856. 4 In 1862. (33) Why did Abbie's father have to leave the island? 1 To get food. 2 To find a job. 3 To see his family. 4 To help people on a ship. (34) How long was the big storm? 1 One week. 2 About two weeks. 3 About a month. 4 100 days. (35) What is this story about? 1 The oldest lighthouse in the United States. 2 A young girl who took care of a lighthouse. 3 People traveling by ship in the 1800s. 4 A famous island in Maine.

あ　に入るのは、until か withoutのどちらですか？ 解説もありでお願いします！

Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: I was woken up by the earthquake this morning, and couldn't go back to sleep after that. Nothing fell on the floor or was damaged, but definitely it was a big one! I was scared! Yeah, it woke me up, too. I haven't felt one like that in a while, but I think I was too used to those shakings. I went to sleep right after. Weren't you scared, Risa? Yes, but just a little. I think I'm afraid of a really big one, like the one in Tohoku in 2011, anyway. You know, you can't be just scared ( ) preparing for disasters, Jane. Do you know what to do in an earthquake? There are almost no earthquakes in your country, right? No, I haven't experienced one in the U.K. Can you tell me what to do? Sure. The first priority is your safety. Hide under a desk or table to protect your head. Stay there until the earthquake stops. Then be prepared to move to a safer place. I'm sure we'll do some simulations in the evacuation drill held at school next Monday. We'll learn there what's important to do during an earthquake. Wow! That sounds great. I'm looking ( 1) the drill now. Maybe we can get "Moriyama-ku Evacuation Map" after the drill. It shows you (in, where, should, you, a disaster, go ). Jane: Risa: Oh, I'm glad to know that. You should make an emergency kit, too. Our family has made one each and put them near their bed. I see. Can you tell me how I should make it? Well, I'll send you an email later then. Jane: * I'm getting less scared, Risa. Thank you very much. Risa: You know, Jane, "Don't be scared; be prepared."! woken wakeの過去分詞 definitely 確かに in a while しばらく be used to ･･････に慣れている right after その後すぐに priority safety hide En

あ　に入るのは、until か withoutのどちらですか？ 解説もありでお願いします！

Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: I was woken up by the earthquake this morning, and couldn't go back to sleep after that. Nothing fell on the floor or was damaged, but definitely it was a big one! I was scared! Yeah, it woke me up, too. I haven't felt one like that in a while, but I think I was too used to those shakings. I went to sleep right after. Weren't you scared, Risa? Yes, but just a little. I think I'm afraid of a really big one, like the one in Tohoku in 2011, anyway. You know, you can't be just scared ( ) preparing for disasters, Jane. Do you know what to do in an earthquake? There are almost no earthquakes in your country, right? No, I haven't experienced one in the U.K. Can you tell me what to do? Sure. The first priority is your safety. Hide under a desk or table to protect your head. Stay there until the earthquake stops. Then be prepared to move to a safer place. I'm sure we'll do some simulations in the evacuation drill held at school next Monday. We'll learn there what's important to do during an earthquake. Wow! That sounds great. I'm looking ( 1) the drill now. Maybe we can get "Moriyama-ku Evacuation Map" after the drill. It shows you (in, where, should, you, a disaster, go ). Jane: Risa: Oh, I'm glad to know that. You should make an emergency kit, too. Our family has made one each and put them near their bed. I see. Can you tell me how I should make it? Well, I'll send you an email later then. Jane: * I'm getting less scared, Risa. Thank you very much. Risa: You know, Jane, "Don't be scared; be prepared."! woken wakeの過去分詞 definitely 確かに in a while しばらく be used to ･･････に慣れている right after その後すぐに priority safety hide En

あ　に入るのは、until か withoutのどちらですか？ 解説もありでお願いします！

Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: I was woken up by the earthquake this morning, and couldn't go back to sleep after that. Nothing fell on the floor or was damaged, but definitely it was a big one! I was scared! Yeah, it woke me up, too. I haven't felt one like that in a while, but I think I was too used to those shakings. I went to sleep right after. Weren't you scared, Risa? Yes, but just a little. I think I'm afraid of a really big one, like the one in Tohoku in 2011, anyway. You know, you can't be just scared ( ) preparing for disasters, Jane. Do you know what to do in an earthquake? There are almost no earthquakes in your country, right? No, I haven't experienced one in the U.K. Can you tell me what to do? Sure. The first priority is your safety. Hide under a desk or table to protect your head. Stay there until the earthquake stops. Then be prepared to move to a safer place. I'm sure we'll do some simulations in the evacuation drill held at school next Monday. We'll learn there what's important to do during an earthquake. Wow! That sounds great. I'm looking ( ) the drill now. Maybe we can get "Moriyama-ku Evacuation Map" after the drill. It shows you (in, where, should, you, a disaster, go). い Oh, I'm glad to know that. You should make an emergency kit, too. Our family has made one each and put them near their bed. I see. Can you tell me how I should make it? Well, I'll send you an email later then. z I'm getting less scared, Risa. Thank you very much. You know, Jane, " Don't be scared; be prepared."! woken wake の過去分詞 right after その後すぐに definitely 確かに in a while しばらく be used to ･････に慣れている priority safety hiden332