例文・使い方で印象づける「do」の覚え方


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..."Well," replied the engineer, "what the turtle could not do on the sandit might have been able to do in the water...   Well, replied the engineer, what the turtle could not do on the sandit might have been able to do in the water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」

..."What do you want to say, Neb?" asked the engineer...   What do you want to say, Neb? asked the engineerの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

...There the river was eighty feet in breadth, which was awkward to cross,but as Pencroft had taken upon himself to conquer this difficulty, hewas compelled to do it...   There the river was eighty feet in breadth, which was awkward to cross,but as Pencroft had taken upon himself to conquer this difficulty, hewas compelled to do itの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

..."But it would perhaps be a good thing to do it with this instrument,which is more perfect than that which you before used...   But it would perhaps be a good thing to do it with this instrument,which is more perfect than that which you before usedの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

..."Well! I do call that ingenious!" said Pencroft...   Well! I do call that ingenious! said Pencroftの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

... "what do you think of ourvessel?"...    what do you think of ourvessel?の読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

..."Then do not let us lose time," said Herbert, rising...   Then do not let us lose time, said Herbert, risingの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

..."Yes, my brave Pencroft," answered the engineer, "but on condition,however, that you help me, for you do as much as three men in all ourwork...   Yes, my brave Pencroft, answered the engineer, but on condition,however, that you help me, for you do as much as three men in all ourworkの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

..."I do not think so," returned Harding...   I do not think so, returned Hardingの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

... how do you know that the bottle which enclosed the documentmay not have taken several years to come from Tabor Island to LincolnIsland?"...    how do you know that the bottle which enclosed the documentmay not have taken several years to come from Tabor Island to LincolnIsland?の読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

...It wasinevitably unfortunate, since Ayrton, or Ben Joyce, as he may be called,guided it, sometimes preceded, sometimes followed by his band ofconvicts, who had been told what they had to do...   It wasinevitably unfortunate, since Ayrton, or Ben Joyce, as he may be called,guided it, sometimes preceded, sometimes followed by his band ofconvicts, who had been told what they had to doの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

...A fine hand, a smallfoot, a becoming hat, a twist of the head, asimper, or a half-witty saying will do well intheir places; but colors must wash and wear tostand a lifetime...   A fine hand, a smallfoot, a becoming hat, a twist of the head, asimper, or a half-witty saying will do well intheir places; but colors must wash and wear tostand a lifetimeの読み方
James W. Donovan 「Don't Marry」

...It lacks that something which words do notwell express,—continuity, heart-bound devotion,and endurance...   It lacks that something which words do notwell express,—continuity, heart-bound devotion,and enduranceの読み方
James W. Donovan 「Don't Marry」

...Don’t marry a stingy man; of all narrow, meanmen, he is worst who has money, and has nowill to do good with it...   Don’t marry a stingy man; of all narrow, meanmen, he is worst who has money, and has nowill to do good with itの読み方
James W. Donovan 「Don't Marry」

...And to this Klearchus acceded, withoutdeclaring which he intended to do...   And to this Klearchus acceded, withoutdeclaring which he intended to doの読み方
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」

...Why do I wait for any man older than myself, or for any man of adifferent city, to begin?"...   Why do I wait for any man older than myself, or for any man of adifferent city, to begin?の読み方
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」

...They continued to do this allnight, and the Greeks heard the noise of the descending masses longafter they had returned to their camp for supper and rest...   They continued to do this allnight, and the Greeks heard the noise of the descending masses longafter they had returned to their camp for supper and restの読み方
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」

...And to the end that you may steal with the greatesteffect, and take pains to do it in secret, the custom is, to flog you ifyou are found out...   And to the end that you may steal with the greatesteffect, and take pains to do it in secret, the custom is, to flog you ifyou are found outの読み方
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」

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