-
[1]
次の英文の文脈に適合するように下線部(1)~(5)の [
内の語(句)を並べ替える
き,それぞれ3番目と6番目にくるものを選び, その番号をマークせよ。
As shown by the recent trend of jimikon (simple weddings), more and more couples are
[ avoiding ② ceremonies
money.
6
6 to 7 wedding]
ち 103
aims to reverse that.
③ elaborate ④ holding ⑤ save
The VR (virtual reality) software a
24.
Ateam is a Japanese smartphone games developer. Its app, named Sugukon VR,
combining sugu (soon) with kon from kekkon (marriage), is used with headphones and
goggles that people slip their smartphones into. It is unique because the videos are taken
from the perspectives of both bride and groom. Other attempts at VR software merely
imposed clients' images on magazine ads for wedding locations, but Ateam tried hard to
make the experience more realistic by advancing to videos and audio.
groom
The video responds to one's movements. For example, with the goggles on, the
can turn to see his bride in all her finery. If he then swings back, he sees the wedding
guests. Couples can also use the software to check out wedding locations at hotel resorts
3 of 4 out ⑤ the expense ⑥ them
overseas (2) avoid ②:: checking
=4
160
person.
Ateam's app uses the technology it developed for a horse racing game (3) [① from
V+
2 lets 3 players (4) race
2
0
to] in
T⑤ that ⑥ the ⑦view] the point of view of a jockey. It
5
3.
is a response to the fact that fewer engaged couples are holding elaborate ceremonies.
According to a survey, approximately 670,000 couples get married every year but around
300,000 stop short of holding a wedding ceremony. This means (4)[①are
③ fewer 4 for
for
2
2 chances
4
there ①to ⑦7 young people] attend weddings. The number of
there
people who do not know what to do in a wedding is increasing.
A staff member at Ateam said, "By using VR technology, we can create a system so that
(5) and
2 away
5
✓perie
③ cannot ④_far ⑤ live
4
2
T⑥: relatives: :: ::⑦::K_who_ attend the
wedding will still be able to experience it." Ateam will film different wedding locations in
V₁
0
Japan and other countries and allow clients to virtually experience them at their customer
service counters.
STEM