次の空所に、同じ単語を入れなさい。 1 a. I( ) losts of happy memories of my time in Japan b.Do you mind if I ( ) a look at what's on television? 2 a. when I tried to takik to him aboutit, he just ( ) really angry. b.we ate our dinner before it ( ) cold.
3 a.I'll give you $100-( ) it or leave it b.Do they ( ) credit cards in this shop?
4. a.It's not the kind of comment you ( ) lightly, is it? b.I always ( ) you seriously, don't I?
5. a. Ten bottles of wine should ( ) for the party. b. That vase whould ( ) for your mum's birthday present.
次の文章を読んで、下の質問に答えなさい。 So man is one of the primates.Does this mean he is a kind of ape? Not at all. (下線1)He is no more an ape than a bear is a lion(ココまで1), although both bear and lion belong to the same order of mammals. We call man a primate because he has a primate body. His bones are similar to those of an ape. So are his muscles, blood vessels, nerves,eyes, heart, kindneys, and other organs. (下線2)Each fold in his brain isduplicated in the brain of the orangutan(ここまで2). Examine his body tissues under the microscope and (下線3)you' ll find it hard to distinguish them from those of the other higher primates. Man catches the diseases of apes and transmits his illness to them. He scratches at the same parasites(ここまで3) and responds to the same medicines.He shares some of the same blood groups. How shall we account for these ( 4 )? (下線5)People who look alike are often related(ここまで5).They may share the same grandparents, great-grand-parent,or some ancestor further back in the past.(下線6 )Man and the other Primates are so much alike that we assume they all had a common ancestor a long time ago(ここまで6).
When charlies Darwin suggested that man and the other primates had a common origin, people were shocked.They preferred to imagine that their ancestors came from (下線7)a special fairyland reserved for humans only(ここまで7)and not from (下線8)the miraculous storehouse of life that has populated this planet with all its animals and vegetation(ここまで8). But since that time,(下線9)Confronted with the increasing fossil evidence of man's evolution, we have learned to accept the aidea that man, although not descended from any of the present-day apes, does share an ancestor with them.
In a few days it will be the anniversary of September11. Inevitably,some reporterwill approach one of my fellow students at Stuyvesant High School and ask what it was (1 ) to have witnessed the events of that day. But(下線2)the media have it wrong(ここまで2). It wasn't just the proximity of the World Trade Center to our school that made its collapse so shocking;it was the significance of the towers to our school experience.
Whenever I used to visit downtown,I oriented myself according (2) the direction of the towers.After September 11 I realized that there was something more just geographical about that. The towers were focal point in my life,something that was there every morning when I walked to school and every afternoon when I walked to the train station. When that focal point was obliterated, I felt like I was in an unfamiliar place. Nothing was certain anymore.
This year, as I walk the four blocks from the train to school, I ll see reminders of September11 all around. There are the vendors whol ssell American-flag pins and NYPD / FDNY hats. There are the washed-out signs that boldly proclaim WE WILL NOT LET THEM DESTROY OUR SPIRIT in the windows of most stores and restaurants. And closer to our school building, (下線3)a more telling sight(ここまで3) looms to the left. It is the expanse of blue sky where the towers once stood.
When I walk through the doors of our school this year, I will be asked to show my ID card. During the third period, we will all stand up and say the pledge. (下線4)The spirit of patriotism, as well as security,has considerably hightened since last fall(ここまで4), and paranoia about another terrorist attack is still there. After a year of incessant media coverage and legal discussion between the Board of Education and the PTA(3) the air quality in school, things are beginning to quiet down. There is a general desire among all of us at Stuyvesant to move on.
(下線5)That can be difficult. Just last month my mom and I were discussing buying tickets for a concert, something we used to do at the WTC, and for a few seconds I thought it was still there. but i know that it is not possible to ever truly forget. I can only accept what happend and reflect on it, because a part of me will always be with that terrible day.
注) NYPD= NEWYORK POLICE DEPARTMENT FDNY= Fire Department New York Paranoia=何かを異常におそれること、偏執病
A;What kind of restaurant do you want to go to tonight? B:Well set's see. I'd (1.something 2.to 3.spicy 4.eat 5.like) 何かぴりっとしたものが食べたい.Perhaps Mexican food... or Italian... or even Indian. I just can't decide. A:I have a suggestion, then. Lets walk around the neighbor hood and (1.What 2.See 3.Us 4.To 5.Appeals)どの店が気に入るか探してみましょう。 B:Good idea! We can check out all the local restaurants, and (1.Appetite, 2. A 3. Work 4. Good 5.Up)食欲を増進させましょう (テスト中噴出してしまった)at the same time! A:Here is a restaurant called La Salsa.They serve Mexican food here. B:It looks nice. But shall we (1.More 2.See 3.To 4.Other 5.Walk) もう少し歩きましょうrestaurants? A:This restaurant looks nice. It says Bankok Cafe. Shall we go in? B:(1.In 2.Not 3.Let's 4.Why 5.Go)いいね、入りましょう