きょんちゃみの英語ラジオ

① He began to read the stories in the book, and those he liked he read again and again.

① This I will now try to explain.[O-S-V倒置]

=I will now try to explain this.

② Now and then we discover what our friends or neighbours really think of us. I don’t mean what they tell us to our faces: that we usually have to discount.[O-S-V倒置]

③ What the world of our grandchildren will be, fifty years hence, we don’t know.[O-S-V倒置]

④ Meanness and generosity, prudence and audacity, courage and timidity, weakness and strength; all these men show at the card table.[O-S-V倒置]

① She worked on; if she could not move, she could at least write; and write she did until her mind left her.

[V-S倒置]

② Went he away.[V-S-M倒置]

③ Were I to vanish from the earth tomorrow, none would know so much of me as you. [V-S-C倒置]

④ Were I you, I would do the same. [V-S-C倒置]

⑤ Only by the strenuous effort made by human beings is the breakthrough in computer technology possible.

[V-S-C倒置]

⑥ More important is the fact that he tried to help the other people.[C-V-S倒置]

⑦ No sportsmen have earned a better reputation than have English Cricketers.[V-S-(O)倒置]

⑧ Such rare birds were they that they had not even been recorded in any book.[C-V-S倒置]

⑨ As the ancient Greeks were fishermen and traders, so are the Greeks of today.[(C)-V-S倒置]

⑩ You can hardly find parking space around here, come summer. [V-S倒置]

⑪ My father is not so clever, nor was my grandfather.[V-S倒置]

= My father is not so clever, and neither was my grandfather.

⑫ All around lay orchards of orange trees, and over their masses of dark foliage poured the splendour of the western sky.[M-V-S倒置]

⑬ On one side of the hill grew a forest of pine trees from the road right down to the sea.[M-V-S倒置]

⑭ In the corner between the houses, in the cold morning air, sat the little girl with red cheeks and a smile.

[M-M-V-S倒置]

⑮ First among all the intellectual contributions of science to civilization stands the emancipation of man from various forms of bondage and superstition.[C-V-S倒置]

⑯ Most surprising of all to a European is the apparent domination of Japan by America in the fields of politics and economics and big business.[C-V-S倒置]

① We all regarded the situation as serious.

② She described him as really clever.

③ At present, in the most civilized countries, freedom of speech is taken as a matter of course and seems a perfectly simple thing. We are so accustomed to it that we look on it as a natural right.

④ We seem to have come into a world which was ready-made for us, which works perfectly in every detail and requires no effort on our part. We are likely to take the extraordinary mechanical marvels which ease our existence for granted.

⑤ They make fun of these expressions as being unnecessarily complex and hard to say.

① The trouble is that he is not at all smart.

② The question is who is going to tell him.

③ The probability is that the talks will be held before June.

④ This is where I used to work.

⑤ That is why I came here.

⑥ That is how it happened.

⑦ What do you know of the reasons for birds’ migration? All that we can say at present is that the impulse to migrate is something birds are born with.

⑧ The test of a great book is whether we want to read it only once or more than once.

① I don’t mind making the plan but I don’t like being criticized.

② My car engine needs completely overhauling.

③ I remember seeing her somewhere before.

④ Don’t you agree that that would be the best thing for him?

⑤ Tell her that I’m not only poor, but that I’m content to be poor.

⑥ I can’t tell whether he will approve or disapprove.

⑦ He wondered if the wind had blown the window open.

⑧ While Shylock was getting out his long knife and feeling its edge, Portia asked Antonio if he had anything to say. Antonio quietly replied that he had but little to say, for he had prepared his mind for death.

⑨ Those who did knot know her asked who she was.

⑩ He lost in speculation what he had earned by the sweat of his brow.

⑪ Now he was able to give his son what is called a sound education.

① To blame without pointing the way to improvement helps nobody.

② To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first.

③ To get to the bottom of things, to find out what makes the machines go, are ambitions worthy not only of the child but of the man.

④ Driving in the county on a fine spring day is more pleasant than anything.

⑤ The designing of the building will be entrusted to Mr. Green.

⑥ The signing the treaty is expected to take place this coming Monday.

⑦ Reading speed is important, but being able to think straight about what you read is far more valuable. Reading without thinking may do harm if what you read is not true.

⑧ That the earth must be flat formerly seemed so obvious and self-evident that the very suggestion of any other possibility would have been regarded as a joke.

⑨ That Beethoven, who was so passionately fond of music, should cease to hear, seemed too cruel to be true.

⑩ That scientific progress has been wonderful cannot be denied, but that it gives us the right to look upon ourselves as most highly civilized people is doubtful.

⑪ Whether we shall go to him or he will come to us will not matter much.

⑫ Who will be elected president is a matter of deep concern to the nation.

⑬ Whatever is frequently mentioned on television cannot fail to become widely known.

① Each girl kept her love a secret.

② They elected him president.

③ What do you call this flower?

④ I think it better not to try.

⑤ Mother cut my hair too short.

⑥ She pushed the door shut.

⑦ He threw the door open.

⑧ I don’t like my eggs raw.

⑨ He shouted himself hoarse.

⑩ I don’t like my coffee strong.

⑪ Three spoonfuls of sugar? You like your tea sweet!

⑫ We considered his remarks of great importance.

⑬ A sudden noise scared me out of my senses.

⑭ After hours of discussion we finally found ourselves in agreement.

⑮ The tremendous noise caused everybody to start.

⑯ If you can get a child learning to walk to fix his eyes on any object, he will generally walk to that point without failing.

⑰ We believe it to have been a mistake.

⑱ I felt my heart beat with joy.

⑲ Did you perceive anyone come in?

⑳ We had a fire break out last night.

㉑ I had two dogs die of snakebite.

㉒ Seeing his daughter every night and morning, without fail, look into the mirror, and seem to talk with it, her father at length asked her the reason for her strange behaviour.

㉓ Nobody will willingly let one of those pretty homes, built by our forefathers some centuries ago, fall into decay.

㉔ I saw a dog running after my car.

㉕ I sat in the boat playing the flute, and saw the fish, which I seemed to have charmed, gathering around me.

㉖ I don’t like such subjects discussed.

㉗ I watched the basis on which European freedoms had seemed to rest, destroyed.

㉘ I’ll have you arrested.

㉙ Climbing is probably the only sport which leaves those who do not enjoy it completely bewildered as to the motives and state of mind of those who do. To most people the climber is at best harmlessly eccentric, and at worst foolhardy and selfish.

① His father left him a large fortune.

② I envy you your intelligence.

③ They denied us our rights.

④ We forgave him his negligence.

⑤ Careless driving may cost you your life.

⑥ He promised me to come.

⑦ It will take you five minutes to reach there.

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① Things will come right.

② She has run short of money.

③ Gloves will make a nice present.

④ Food prices stood higher than ever.

⑤ Those peaches look ripe.

⑥ The house appeared deserted.

⑦ He was born poor, lived poor, and poor he died.

⑧ All of them appeared very merry and good-humoured.

⑨ He lay awake all through the night.

⑩ This will remain with me an unpleasant memory.

⑪ They both looked of about my own age.

⑫ All the efforts of the doctors were of no avail.

⑬ Income should really be of only secondary importance when choosing one’s life work.

⑭ To read well is to read with insight and sympathy, to become one with your author, to let him live through you.

⑮ A young child lay sleeping in a cradle near the fire.