2023年5月31日水曜日
質問+ "because/or" で答えを暗示する
2023年5月30日火曜日
Snowdonia/Eryri
2023年5月29日月曜日
Giving Advice (L5-2-8)
recommend/suggest
麻痺させる・しびれさせる
numb /nʌm/
2023年5月28日日曜日
ご冥福をお祈りします
R.I.P. (Rest in peace) 安らかに眠れ
文武両道
well-rounded /,wel 'raƱndɪd/ adj)多才な・豊かな
ポリシー
2023年5月25日木曜日
Getting Sick (L5-2-7)
What are the worst trees for allergies?
Ragweed |
ケチャップ
Open/Narrow Mind
Does that mean ...
2023年5月24日水曜日
Whitby
Whitby |
Captain James Cook |
Whitby Abby |
Bram Stoker's Novel |
North Yorkshire Moors |
~するなんてめずらしいね
It's unusual to see you ... ing
It's unusual to see you running in the morning, not going to swim today.
2023年5月23日火曜日
THE SHINING
A family heads to an isolated hotel for the winter where a sinister presence influences the father into violence, while his psychic son sees horrific forebodings from both past and future.
Japan prepares for increasing summer heat
Temperatures are rising in Japan and summer is coming fast. In Osaka, temperatures went up to 25 degrees Celsius on March 22(twenty-second), a record for that time of year. Tottori, in the southwest, hit 25.8 C on the same day, the highest in 140 years. Japan is set for another sweltering summer with the temperatures already shooting upward. And the country is at growing risk of flooding and landslides.
The nation is scrambling to project communities from the warming temperatures. But the worsening weather remains a threat. Last year, more than 200 temperature records were broken in cities across the nation. As a result, over 71,000 people went to the hospital for heatstroke. Patients were mostly elderly, but a fair number of children and middle-aged adults were also hospitalized.
To prevent deaths from heatstroke, lawmakers are planning to assign some buildings in communities, including air-conditioned libraries, as shelters. Despite the country's advanced economy, some people cannot afford air conditioning, especially in areas not accustomed to the heat.
2023年5月22日月曜日
Dietary Restrictions (L5-2-6)
まあまあの・きちんとした
decent /'diːsnt/ adj)適切な
Preference for Cooked Rice
soft/wet/soaked/drenched rice
hard / al dente
(風邪が)治る
get well / recover / get over / cure
2023年5月21日日曜日
AI
I endorse Carol's view in favor of supporting a modern art event. The more artificial intelligence takes over human labor, the more we need to embrace art in business. I think art stimulates us to think more deeply, creatively, and empathetically.
Katsu arrives on menu to curry favour
beloved /bɪ'lʌvɪd/ ビ ラヴィッド adj)最愛の・いとしい
体力を温存する
conserve my strength/save your energy
渋滞
あらゆる手を打つ・手段を講じる・手を尽くす
leave no stone unturned
explore all avenues
do everything ... can
物事を前進させるために
2023年5月20日土曜日
fare
運賃:bus/taxi/train/air fares
What's the fare to Hanoi?
2023年5月19日金曜日
Pet-friendly aged care boosts health benefits
Allowing elderly people to keep their pets will help them fare better in their nursing homes, according to new research from the University of South Australia. Currently, however, only 18% of nursing homes in Australia welcome pets. This may be because nursing homes need to focus on the elderly, who need a lot of care and attention.
Dr. Janette Young, a researcher at the University of South Australia, is already setting up a project to put cats in nursing homes. She says that the project will help ease the loneliness of elderly residents. It can also relieve stress, anxiety, and depression. Entering a care facility is not easy for the elderly, and having to let go of their pets makes the transition even harder. Dr. Young believes that it adds grief to those who need to enter nursing homes.
Dr. Young said that the project is not easy, but she believe that it's possible and very important. Cathy Webster, a 73-year-old resident in a nursing home, was able to keep her dog Muffin. She said that Muffin keeps her and her husband happy and active.