1-C. What do all the speakers say they want to do?What do all the speakers say they want to do?
何を、すべての話し手は、言いますか、彼らがしたいのがダヨ?
2-C. Why are they having a party?Why are they having a party?
なぜ、彼らは、パーティーをしていますか?
3-C. M: Oh, I thought they were going back to England.M: Oh, I thought they were going back to England.
M:ああ、私は、思っていました、彼らが、戻って行くとダヨ、イングランドにダヨ。
4-C. How are they going to get the cake?How are they going to get the cake?
どのように、彼らは、ケーキを得ようとしていますか?
5-C. the brain treats conversations and actions among fictional characters as if they were actual social encounters.the brain treats conversations and actions among fictional characters as if they were actual social encounters.
6-C. They have shown that the same brain networks used to understand stories are also used to figure out the thoughts and feelings of others;They have shown that the same brain networks used to understand stories are also used to figure out the thoughts and feelings of others;
7-C. The results of this experiment were exciting because they suggested a direct connection between reading novels, even for a short time, and the perception of other people's feelings.The results of this experiment were exciting because they suggested a direct connection between reading novels, even for a short time, and the perception of other people's feelings.
8-C. When observing people, they become more skilled at interpreting gestures and facial expressions.When observing people, they become more skilled at interpreting gestures and facial expressions.
9-C. They found that in literary fiction more work is left to the imagination.They found that in literary fiction more work is left to the imagination.
10-C. Recent scientific research has shown that people who read novels are better able to read an interviewer's body language and figure out what they are thinking or feeling.Recent scientific research has shown that people who read novels are better able to read an interviewer's body language and figure out what they are thinking or feeling.
11-C. in their judgment, best fitted the emotion shown.in their judgment, best fitted the emotion shown.
彼らの判断で、最高にしっくり来る感情が示されました。
12-C. And there was a happy couple, Suzanne and David, who were hiking as part of their honeymoon.And there was a happy couple, Suzanne and David, who were hiking as part of their honeymoon.
13-C. Davis and Ithaca had the highest rates in their different categories.Davis and Ithaca had the highest rates in their different categories.
デイビスとイサカは、最も高い率を持ちました、それらの異なるカテゴリでダヨ。
14-C. Because of this, numerous city governments have begun to consider the needs of non-motorized travelers in their transportation planning.Because of this, numerous city governments have begun to consider the needs of non-motorized travelers in their transportation planning.
15-C. Students who want to be reliable journalists need to take their time when reporting on a story.Students who want to be reliable journalists need to take their time when reporting on a story.
16-C. Students who want to be reliable journalists need to focus their reporting on general public stories.Students who want to be reliable journalists need to focus their reporting on general public stories.
17-C. Students interested in journalism should be aware of current ways to increase their vocabulary.Students interested in journalism should be aware of current ways to increase their vocabulary.
18-C. Good journalists always check and then double-check their facts.Good journalists always check and then double-check their facts.
優れたジャーナリストは常にチェックし、それから、その事実をダブルチェックします。
19-C. Thus, forest managers must constantly try to adapt their strategies to meet the needs of humans living in ever closer contact with nature.Thus, forest managers must constantly try to adapt their strategies to meet the needs of humans living in ever closer contact with nature.
20-C. W: Students are supposed to leave their phones in the lockers.W: Students are supposed to leave their phones in the lockers.
W:生徒は、ことになっています、自分の携帯電話を置いておくダヨ、ロッカーにダヨ。
them[代名詞]彼らを[に]、彼女らを[に]、それらを[に]
21-C. W: Then, some of them won't be able to attend.W: Then, some of them won't be able to attend.
W:それなら、いく人かは、彼らのダヨ、できないでしょう、出席することがダヨ。
22-C. If a fire occurs, it becomes more difficult and dangerous for them to control it.If a fire occurs, it becomes more difficult and dangerous for them to control it.
23-C. W: Oh, you know I can't stand them.W: Oh, you know I can't stand them.
W:ああ、あなたは、知っています、私が、それらが嫌いということをダヨ。
24-C. M: Well, I don't want to give them again this year.M: Well, I don't want to give them again this year.
M:まあ、私は、したくありません、それらを贈ることをダヨ、再び今年もダヨ。
25-C. "Chelsea and Jessica are hungry, and I was trying to cook them some eggs"."Chelsea and Jessica are hungry, and I was trying to cook them some eggs".
26-C. John's sisters were hungry, so John started to cook something for them.John's sisters were hungry, so John started to cook something for them.
ジョンの妹たちは、空腹だった、それで、ジョンは、始めました、何かを調理しダヨ、彼らのためにダヨ。
27-C. Student 3: What about people who always seem to be different from those around them?Student 3: What about people who always seem to be different from those around them?
28-C. Then, by watering them regularly, you can ensure that they get enough moisture to grow.Then, by watering them regularly, you can ensure that they get enough moisture to grow.
29-C. W: Do you have any system for arranging them?W: Do you have any system for arranging them?
W:あなたは、なんらかのシステムを持っていますか、それらを配置するためのダヨ?
30-C. M: Can you put them on the shelf over there?M: Can you put them on the shelf over there?
M:あなたは、それらを置くことはできますか、棚の上にダヨ、向こうのダヨ?
theirs[代名詞]彼らのもの、彼女らのもの
31-C. In business situations, when you're negotiating with people from other countries, it's obviously a disadvantage if they know your language but you don't know theirs.In business situations, when you're negotiating with people from other countries, it's obviously a disadvantage if they know your language but you don't know theirs.