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英語 高校生

派生語のところを教えてほしいです!! 同お願いします🙏

Lesson 3 We Can Make a Difference |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| 発音 Part 1 名石炭 形 再生可能な ✓ 名源 変化を起こす 中学 英語 |英→日 日本語 日→英 派生語など 1 extremely [ikstrí:mli] <副極めて 2 increase [inkrí:s] ▼ 増える 3 frequent [frí:kwant] ▼形 頻繁な 形 極度の )減る ) 副頻繁に 4 harbor [há:rbor] ✓ 名港 5 generate [dzénarèrt] 動をつくり出す 6 electricity [lektrísati] 7coal [kóul] 8 renewable [run (j)úabal] 9 source [só:rs] 熟 make a difference ✓ 名電気 A =(p ) ≒(p ) 形 電気の coal( 炭坑 ste source エネルギー源 熟 the number of A V Aの数 熟 right in front of A ✓ Aのすぐ前に (j 熟 very few of A V Aはほとんどない Part 2 英語 3 impact [ímpækt] 中学 1 peaceful [pí:sfl] 2 coral reef [k5(:)ral rí:f] ✓ 名影響 英→日 日本語 英 ✓ 形 平穏な ✓名 サンゴ礁 ▼動を脅かす 4 threaten [Orétan] 5 ecosystem [ékousistom] 6 typhoon [tarfú:n] ▼名 生態系 ✓名 台風 7 community [kamjú:niti] 名 地域社会 他の意味 共同体 va 8 poverty [pá:varti] ✓ 名 貧困 )< D Vimpact of ( ) in front of A Jpimby nisaameb )名平和や やすらぎ change 気候変動の影響 ecosystem 海の生態系 派生語など 名脅威 9 livelihood [lárvlihùd] ✓名 生計 10 affect [ofékt] 熟 at times 熟 blow away A 熟 suffer from A ✓動に影響するJJJ ときどき VAを吹き飛ばす VAに悩まされる 「うれしそうに V = (s el) 形貧しいSW [es] drgaside [ledaredaldinod V2)quod nove ayaw quem ni

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英語 高校生

見にくいかもしれませが、最後の文の前に有り得る説の具体例を語っていてそれを最後に、有り得る説の1部と言ってるので最後の文a few はthe fewじゃないとおかしくないですか

But they were not especially more creative (as a result of their C S outdoor walk) (than (when, in a repeat of the experiment, they 【和訳 V 5 It really seems S V 分詞構文 walked on an indoor treadmill, facing a blank wall)). しかし、何もない壁に向かって屋内のルームランナーで歩く実験を繰り返したと きと比べて、屋外で歩いた結果、 特別に創造的になったというわけではなかった。 弱酸としての性質 that it's the walking that is important for stimulating creativity, and not the surroundings> . S V (It's A that ~, and not B 「~なのはAであって、 B ではない」 (強調) 類は、水 和訳 創造性を刺激するのに重要なのは歩くということであって周囲の環境ではない ようである。 9 1 Just how a brief, casual walk alters <the various mental processes S [related to creativity] (how が名詞節を作り、Sになっている) remains unclear, but the effect lasts (for only a C S V short time), (making it distinct from any permanent physical changes [that exercise might produce inside the human brain]). 和訳 短時間の気軽な散歩が創造性に関わるさまざまな精神的プロセスをどのように 変化させるのかはまだ明らかになっていない。しかし、その効果は短時間しか 持続しないので、運動が人の脳内に生じさせ得る何らかの永続的な肉体の変 化とは違ったものである。 語句 permanent 「永続的な」 2 The primary effect might be < that walking improves mood, and S C S 0 creativity blossoms more easily (within a positive mind)>. V 和訳 主な効果は、散歩が気分をよくして、 その前向きな精神状態だと創造性がより S On the other hand), walking might change the direction of energy V that (otherwise) would be devoted, (by intention or not), to would は仮定法で、 otherwise が節の代わり restraining wild, creative thought). It's possible C 一方で散歩は、それをしていないときには意図的にあるいは無意識のうちに自 由な創造的思考を抑制することに向けられるであろうエネルギーの方向を変え るのかもしれない。 be devoted to -ing 「~に向けられる」 0 RS V its own rational controls>. that walking allows the brain to break through some of 真S S 0 C 和訳 散歩のおかげで脳がそれ自体の論理的制御の一部を打ち破ることができるとい う可能性もある。 語句 rational 「論理的」 But those are only a few of many likely explanations, the research S V C student said, (adding < that she would probably go for a walk later (to V S V 分詞構文 help her think of some other possible theories and creative help 囚原形) experiments for testing them)>). 和訳 しかし、それらは多くのもっともらしい説明の一部にすぎないと研究生は語った。 そして、他のいくつかの可能性がある理論と、 それらの理論を検証する、創造 的な実験が思いつきやすくなるように、後で散歩に出かけるかもしれないとつけ 加えた。

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英語 高校生

2枚目下から2段落目のhis first oratorio in Englishだけを見て、 彼にとって初の英語のオラトリオなのか 彼の初めてのオラトリオが英語でかかれたのか、 どちらか特定することは可能ですか??

The two greatest composers of the Baroque era would be George Your group is preparing a poster presentation entitled “The Greatest Baroque Frideric Handel and Johann Sebastian Bach. Handel was born in Halle, | Brandenburg-Prussia (nowGermany), in 1685. Unlike Bach, who was born 54 第5問 (配点 20) is Composer," using information from the magazine article below. rade and four fingers on ト m to be able to perform into a great musical family, Handel's father was a surgeon. rwhich he wrote severa/ apse again wathina yea. Handel composed his S Handel showed an exceptional talent in playing instruments from very early age. He learned harpsichord, violin, and organ from the organist at the Halle parish church, Friedrich Wilhelm Zachow. Zachow recognized a Handel's extraordinary talent and systematically introduced him to a diakand to give charity slist pertormed in D , but enjoyed great variety of styles of music. He also taught Handel composition. It is said L.he was invited byr th. that Handel started to compose at the age of nine. In 1702, Handel became the organist at the Calvinist Cathedral in Halle. The wage was good, but the contract was just for one year. The next sperformed and loved ba In1752, Handel co. Sal. he continued to p year, he moved to Hamburg. He was hired by the orchestra of the Hamburg Oper am Gànsemarkt as a violinist and harpsichordist. In 1705, his first opera Almira was produced. In Hamburg, he made three more operas. He was recognized as a brilliant opera composer. tan three thousand pe Handel was invited to Italy in 1706 by Gian Gastone de' Medici, who had a keen interest in opera. Rodrigo, Handel's first all-Italian opera, was produced in Florence in 1707. In 1709, he produced another opera, Agrippina in Venice. It turned out to be a huge success and ran for 27 nights successively. In Italy, he also composed oratorios like La Resurrezione and II Trionfo del Tempo e del Disinganno. The oratorio 1S a narrative musical work for singers and an orchestra., based on a story from the Bible. Handel moved to England in 1712 and decided to live there permanently (He changed his nationality in 1727.) In 1713, he composed Utrecht Te Deum and Jubilate for Queen Anne, and was granted a yearly income O1 rer ir Ag Cos reciam al the Rigral Acade scanding qpers hke Cioh demy cadsed to functh

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英語 中学生

問2の問題で自分は、 It was painted mountains and the morning sun. と答えたのですが丸になりますか?

Urushi is used for small crafts, and also for buildings made of wOod. It was als 次は、高校1年生の Moe が漆(urushi)について書いた英文です。これを読んで、問1~ of them were painted with "urushi," Urushi is used in many traditional crafts in Japan. Ne Around the sixteenth century, many people from Europe came to Japan. These Europeans really liked crafts made with urushi, so they bought a lot of these crafts. In Europe, rich peopl= In fact, the number of Japanese workers who produce urushi is Many old buildings in World Heritage Sites in Nikko also need a lea 「sap of these trees is used as paim decay slowly. Urushi ha Why did she buy me those chopstics This winter, I went to Ishikawa Prefecture with my family and visited some museums there 「valuable crafts made with urushi. After we left he Urushi has been used for over eight thousand years in Japn 3 enjoyed looking at all the beautiful and mother smiled, and boughta set of *chopsticks for me. made with urushi ? After I came home, I began to use them. They were very beautiful easy to use. rash, but it's safe World. There are five kinds of urushi trees in Japan. The 'bonding agent. If you touch the sap of urushi, then you'll get a or as a sets. touch urushi after it "preserved because they Crafts made with urushi are well preserved very old crafts, so it has played a very important role in Japan. used to build Kinkakuji Temple in Kyoto. Of course, a lot of urushi is needed c. buildings. of urushi. の restormg traditional buildings like these only in Japan. Those crafts were called "japan" 。 'symbol of wealth. collected crafts made with urushi as a symbols of Japan. Of course, even today, urushi is famous as a symbol of Japanese traditional crafts TL the *Nagano Olympic Committee (NAOC) was planning the 1998 Nagano Olympic Winter Gam medals with urushi. NAOC thought that the medals sho it decided to make the winners' be made with original *materials and ^techniques. They also need to be beautiful and h- "permanent value. After thinking about all this, NAOC chose to make them with urushi painted mountains and the morning sun on them with urushi. Many foreign countries restore crafts made with urushi, too. Many of the crafts Europe from Japan now need to be restored. Urushi is especially *vulnerable to sunlig: crafts made with urushi are * damaged when they are in the sunlight. In Europe, some p. have tried to restore their Japanese crafts made with urushi with other materials and techn. because there are no urushi trees there. A But these materials and techniques didn't wor! with urushi. For example in Europe, some of the crafts have now turned brown. 10 Sue a group of Japanese “craftspeople recently visited Germany and restored some ot the ja 2020年·埼玉県(学校選択)(GA)

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英語 高校生

この長文がどんな話なのか理解できません😥 出来れば段落ごとに要約して頂けると助かります😔 よろしくお願いします!!!!!!!!!🙇🏽‍♀️🙇🏽‍♀️

We are,(to a remarkable degree, the right distance from the right sort of star, one e 5 of ten billion and we wouldn't be here now./ We are also fortunate to orbit where we that is big enough to radiate lots of energy, but not so big as to burn itself out swiftly t 1s a curiosity bf physics that the larger a stor the more rapidly it burns. Had our sun Ocen ten times as massive、it would have evhonsted itself after ten million years instead of do. 1o0 much nearer and evervthing on Farth would have boiled away. Much rarther away and everything would have frozen. の14 m 1978, an astrophysicist named Micheel Hart made some calculations and Concluded that Earth would have been uninhabitable had it been just 1 percent rartner That's not much, and in fact it wasn't enough. percent 10 from or 5.percent closer to the Sun. The figures have since been refined and made a little more generous 5 nearer and I5 percent farther are thought to be more accurate assessments 1oI om zone of habitability - but that is still a narrow belt. To appreciate just how narrow, you have only to look at Venus. Venus 1s only ©10 15 twenty-five million miles closer to the Sun than we are. The Sun's warmth reaches it just two minutes before it touches us. In size and composition, Venus is very like Earth, but the small difference in orbital distance made all the difference to (3)how it turned out. It appears that during the early years of the solar system Venus was only slightly warmer than Earth and probably had oceans. But those few degrees of extra 20 warmth meant that Venus could not hold on to its surface water, with disastrous consequences for its climate. As its water evaporated, the hydrogen atoms escaped into space, and the oxygen atoms combined with carbon to form a dense atmosphere of the greenhouse gas CO2. Venus became stifling. Although people of my age will recall a time when astrononmers hoped that Venus might harbor life beneath its padded 25 clouds, possibly even a kind of tropical vegetation, we now know that it is much too fierce an environment for any kind of life that we can reasonably conceive of. Its surface temperature is a roasting 470 degrees centigrade (roughly 900 degrees Fahrenheit), which is hot enough to melt lead, and the atmospheric pressure at the surface is ninety times that of Earth, or more than any human body could withstand We lack the technology to make suits or even spaceships that would allow us to visit Our knowledge of Venus's surface is based on distant radar imagery and som。 disturbing noise from an unmanned Soviet probe that was dropped hopefully into the

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