例文・使い方で印象づける「what」の覚え方


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..."No, Herbert; or, at least, they were what might be called provisionalcastaways...   No, Herbert; or, at least, they were what might be called provisionalcastawaysの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

...It was impossible even to follow the course of theMercy, or to ascertain in what part of the mountain it took its source...   It was impossible even to follow the course of theMercy, or to ascertain in what part of the mountain it took its sourceの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

...Arrived at the dockyard, where the engineer and the sailor were workingtogether Herbert recounted what had happened...   Arrived at the dockyard, where the engineer and the sailor were workingtogether Herbert recounted what had happenedの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

..."Oh! what stupids we were!" cried Neb...   Oh! what stupids we were! cried Nebの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

... what more do you expect?"...    what more do you expect?の読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

..."And what is that?"...   And what is that?の読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

..."Ah! what an island! What a blessed island!" cried Pencroft...   Ah! what an island! What a blessed island! cried Pencroftの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

...Now, what will happen if a hungry animal swallows one of thesebaits? Why, the heat of his stomach will melt the ice, and the bone,springing straight, will pierce him with its sharp points...   Now, what will happen if a hungry animal swallows one of thesebaits? Why, the heat of his stomach will melt the ice, and the bone,springing straight, will pierce him with its sharp pointsの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

..."To know what is going on in Tabor Island...   To know what is going on in Tabor Islandの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

..."It is notimpossible that our care will have an effect upon him, for it issolitude that has made him what he is, and from this time forward hewill be no longer alone...   It is notimpossible that our care will have an effect upon him, for it issolitude that has made him what he is, and from this time forward hewill be no longer aloneの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

..."I don't know what sort of a man we have brought here," said the sailor...   I dont know what sort of a man we have brought here, said the sailorの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

..."A document?" repeated Ayrton, who did not appear to know what he meant...   A document? repeated Ayrton, who did not appear to know what he meantの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

..."Yes!" said Herbert, "and he was no longer conscious of what he wasdoing...   Yes! said Herbert, and he was no longer conscious of what he wasdoingの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

...And what became of Grace, the teacher? Lettersto and from Dakota, neatly written,choicely worded, and carefully punctuated, fromone side; hurried notes, badly composed, fromthe other...   And what became of Grace, the teacher? Lettersto and from Dakota, neatly written,choicely worded, and carefully punctuated, fromone side; hurried notes, badly composed, fromthe otherの読み方
James W. Donovan 「Don't Marry」

...Klearchus immediately began to ask what route he proposed totake; whether to return by that along which they had come up, or by anyother...   Klearchus immediately began to ask what route he proposed totake; whether to return by that along which they had come up, or by anyotherの読み方
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」

...Klearchus concluded his protest by requesting to beinformed, what malicious reporter had been filling the mind ofTissaphernês with causeless suspicions against the Greeks...   Klearchus concluded his protest by requesting to beinformed, what malicious reporter had been filling the mind ofTissaphernês with causeless suspicions against the Greeksの読み方
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」

...Let us burn our baggage wagons andtents, and carry with us nothing but what is of the strictest necessity...   Let us burn our baggage wagons andtents, and carry with us nothing but what is of the strictest necessityの読み方
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」

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