CROWN3のlesson1です 下から2行目のimpressは、どれとandで結ばれてるんですか？ startですか？phoneですか？ よろしくお願いします<(_ _)>

toward it, thinking hat something funny is going op? In this casq. 20 we can easily provide a reasonable explanation Jor digital watches, but (in the days) (when watches had springs this apparently weird happening. It's probably less true of <imply picking up a stopped watch could sometimes restart it 97) as the sudden movement started the balance wheel. This can 25 happen more easily (if the watch is warmed up) and the heat Jrom,a person's hand] can be enough to do that. It doesn't happen often |but it doesn't have to(when you have 10,000 people, lall and then clutching them (n watcheg has to start in order for the owner to phone in the new) over the country! picking up their stopped watches warm handg Only one of the 10,000 n great excitement and limpress the entire television audience. We never hearabout the 9,999 watches that didn't restarl) Testaniy

CROWN3のlesson1です。 星が付いてる文の文構造と訳が分かりません。 カッコとかは気にしないでください。 よろしくお願いしますm(__)m

toward it, thinking Kaat something funny is going op? 20 In this casg, we can easily provide a reasonable explanation for this apparently weird happening. It's probably less true of digital watches, but (in the days) (when watches had <imply picking up a stopped watch could sometimes restart it 9) as the sudden movement started the balance wheel. This can 25 happen more easily (if the watch is warmed up) and the heat a person's hand can be enough to do that. happen often,but it doesn't have to(when you have 10,000 It doesn't people, lall over the countryl picking up their stopped watches and then clutching them (n warm hand handg Only one of the 10,000 0 watches has to start in order for the owner to phone in the news in great excitement and impress the entire television audience. We never hear about the 9,999 watches that didn't restart.

If the writter feels he is only partly in the wrong, he can still apologize, while mentioning, by way of explanation or excuse, the point... 続きを読む

下線部のandが結ぶかたまりがbe quite~とnot speak ~だと思ったのですが、回答が違いました。理由が知りたいです。

次の英文を読んで、下記の問いに答えなさい。 Everyone knows what is supposed to happen when two English people who have never met before come face to face ina train-they start talking about the weather. In some cases this may simply be because they happen to find the subject interesting. Most people, though, are not particularly interested in analyses of climatic conditions, so there must be other reasons for conversations of this kind. ,One explanation is that it can often be quite embarrassing to be alone in the company of someone you are not acquainted with and not speak to them. If no conversation takes place the atmosphere can become rather , strained. However, by talking to the other person about some neutral topic like the weather, it is possible to strike up a relationship without actually having to say very much. Train conversations of this kind-and they do happen, although not of course as often as the popular myth supposes-are a good example of the sort of important social function that is often fulfilled by language. Language is not simply a means of communicating information-about the weather or any other subject. It is also a very important means of establishing and maintaining relationships with other people. Probably the most important thing about the conversation between our two English people is not the words they are using, but the fact that they are talking at all.

この下線部のand後ろの接続がcanとの並列だと思ったんですけど、解答と違いました。理由が知りたいです。

次の英文を読んで、下記の問いに答えなさい。 Everyone knows what is supposed to happen when two English people who have never met before come face to face ina train-they start talking about the weather. In some cases this may simply be because they happen to find the subject interesting. Most people, though, are not particularly interested in analyses of climatic conditions, so there must be other reasons for conversations of this kind. ,One explanation is that it can often be quite embarrassing to be alone in the company of someone you are not acquainted with and not speak to them. If no conversation takes place the atmosphere can become rather , strained. However, by talking to the other person about some neutral topic like the weather, it is possible to strike up a relationship without actually having to say very much. Train conversations of this kind-and they do happen, although not of course as often as the popular myth supposes-are a good example of the sort of important social function that is often fulfilled by language. Language is not simply a means of communicating information-about the weather or any other subject. It is also a very important means of establishing and maintaining relationships with other people. Probably the most important thing about the conversation between our two English people is not the words they are using, but the fact that they are talking at all.

文構造について教えて頂けないでしょうか？🙇‍♂️🙇‍♂️🙇‍♂️ As odd as these and similar laws appear to be この文章は as these and similar laws appear to be as odd という事で... 続きを読む

6 19 222 | 司法 Justice @ natural1-48 條 slow 2-54 図 seange Laws Explained ⑩ Therc arc ifeW 55Semie around the world 可iewles疾軸誠We For instance/in England d dieyin 休軸6Sesl6分aglimiet. In France/it is forbiddcn to 豆語6 a pig NSPIeO. And/in the 陣S state of 上SSSGISeNtS,@ddimS tomatocs 46 東mehowder)is strictly prohibited. 褒 odd⑱ these/and similar lawy apPPear to 5e/in most cases/there is a logical explanation for the law's 王iStemee. For example, the British Houses of Parliament are in an official palace. If someone dies there, that individual is entitled to an expensive SateWineral ASifor the other laws, Napoleon remains a highly respected 館W@ in France, and INeWiEnglanders are deeply proud of thcir 厩還語訪計 頭Wie人Wof creamy and tomato讃起 clam chowder. (Original、130 words) 日72 atfrstglance 「 日72 one は代名 日73 the HHouses 口/3 nameapig Napoleon … name ABという形で「A をBと名づける」。 日79 state funeral「国発」 口/9 asfor 一「一に関しては」 日/10 fgure 「人物] 上日/.10 New Englanders「(米国北東部の) ニューイングランド地方の人 口/10 variety「種類. タイプ」 日/11 -free「てのない, を使用していない」 | forbid る 唱strictly 厳しく 日prohibit 4 日logical 論理的な 貼existence 存在 口individual 人 個人 48 | おかしな法入事情 ⑩ 世界中には., 一見したところばかばかしく思えるような, 理解しがたい法律 がかなりたくさんある。 例えば, 英国では法律上. 国会議事堂の中で死ぬことが できない。フランスでは, 懇をナポレオンと名づけることが禁じられている。そ して, 米国のマサチューセッツ州では. トマトをクラムチャウダーに加えるのは 厳しく禁じられている。これらの法律や同様の法律は奇妙に思えるが, たいてい 1e | の場合. その法律の存在に対し. 論理的な説明がなされている。例えば, 英国の 山内にある。もし誰かがそ 光ぬとその人は高額な費 なるのだ。その他の法律に関し 尊敬されている人物であ り, ーイングランド地方の人たちは, クリーミーでトマトが入ってい ない, 他とは違う自分たちのクラムチャウダーを大変誇りに思っている。 Related Terms & Expressions pass a law: 法律を可決する enforce a law: 法律を施行する amend a law: 法律を改 repeal a law: 法律を廃止する lawmaker:立: 議員 obey the law: 法律に従う break/violate the law: 法律違反をする against the law: 法律違反で by law: 法律により practice law: 弁護士として働く [英文の内容に合う場合は True, 合わない場合は False を選びなさい。 Although strange laws often appear to be nonsensical, there iS usually some reason behind them. True / False p Answer は p.423 223

答えが合っているか確認してほしいです。 お願いします🙇‍♀️

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全部答え教えて欲しいです

訓告に 別笛p.5--p.6 G①わ ん4:岳. gow Was your day? You look tired. B:Tam. Tve been on the ( ) ever since 1 left the house this morning. 1 just want to sit down and relax。 1 go 2 come 3 wake 4 step (⑳⑯@@@⑨) 2) rwont h ject i * i 1 nt say the project is totally ( ), but you'd better consider that it iS quite unlikely to Work well. 1 under construction 2 inahury と だ ⑪@⑥⑤6 3 with ease. 4 out of the question ・ (3) At first。 none of the guests spoke to each other, so their host broke the ( ) by getting eVeryone to play a game together. 1 tnme 2 ice 3 start 4 water ⑪9⑨96 G④ A: Do you know ifAunt j1 is planning to come and stay with us at Christmas this Year? B: As ( ) as 1 know, she's coming, but I haven't actually asked her. TIL call her tomorrow 1 long 2 soon 3 far 4 more ⑩990 h (GS) The president's explanation ( ) how the company fell into financial difficulties was 4 unmsatisfactory. 1 mcase 2 asto 3 due to 4 mthat ⑩@9⑨ (6) The couple decided to put ( ) their wedding for a couple of months after the bride's father suddenly entered the hospital for an operation. 1 up 2 out 3 off 4 to ⑩0@969 (7 Tn had been busy with work for the 1ast two weeks and hadn't had time to see his parents. So, he decided to ( ) by their house on the weekend. - 1 f 2 look 3 hold 4 drop ⑩@@ (18) _A: Whats the mafter wi you? You look Worried. B: Do you remember he vase that 1 ( ) to look after? Ibroke it by accident. 1 gave 2 wilbegiven 3 hasbeengiven 4 hadbeengiven [〈①@⑳人 lee after the meal. He usualy has 0M9M9MO ) smoking and (19) Jane asked John 下 he would coffee but requested ea 1 fo have 2

長文中の空所（10）に入れるのに最も適当な文を選択する問題です。答えはdなのですが、解説を読んでもなぜdになるのかあまりよく分かりませんでした。なぜdが正解でなぜ他の選択肢は間違いなのか教えていただきたいです。 3つ目の画像は赤本の解説です。よろしくお願いします。

fossil known 4S “Lucy,” 4zsが6272の27がecz4S の27e2S7s from 3.2 mmillion years ago Thcsc MRDSHIR. Lucy was a 1ot jike a impenzeeGc (hat shc Co計時ISHII Sightly bigger brain. Her skin was not preserved, but _She Was probably covered with far. However, between two and three millions years ago Our_ancestors began to inhabit more open savannahs meant the 1 e oO 8 y were out 后 fe sum ーー) 『 glaring heat for many more hours each day. Around the same time, they also started to hunt and eat more meat and game animals were more abundant in the open. This move into open Spaces offered an explanation for our lack of hair. Im the 1990s, Peter Wheeler of Liverpool John Moores University im the UK came up with a mathematical model showing how much excess heat ⑧ hominins would need to lose in open habitats in order to function。 HE their brains got too hot their thought processes would 0 PA If the hominins were covered in hair, they could not have lost heat fast enough. Wheeler reasoned that ( 10 ) allowed our ancestors to keep cool. One was an upright gait. Walking on two legs meant that only the tops of their bodies were under direct sunlight. But the hominins also started running long distances. This meant they ould bring down large garme animals by running them to exhaustion, but

お願いします

) ( )内から適切な前置詞を選びなさい。 (2点X4 8点) . We were satisfied ( at・with・in ) his explanation. 2 These strawberries are made ( of・from・into ) jam. 3. They were caught ( on・at・in ) a shower on their Way home. 4. Mr Hudson is known ( by・to・as ) the company he keeps.