本文の要約を完成させるために、（①）に適語を入れなさい。We lean (①) or fold our arms to communicate our (②). This kind of communication is called (③) communication. In fact, over 60% of our (④) is non-verbal. Even our (⑤) can express surprise, happiness, and anger.

(a)  

本文の要約を完成させるために、（②）に適語を入れなさい。We lean (①) or fold our arms to communicate our (②). This kind of communication is called (③) communication. In fact, over 60% of our (④) is non-verbal. Even our (⑤) can express surprise, happiness, and anger.

(a)  

本文の要約を完成させるために、（③）に適語を入れなさい。We lean (①) or fold our arms to communicate our (②). This kind of communication is called (③) communication. In fact, over 60% of our (④) is non-verbal. Even our (⑤) can express surprise, happiness, and anger.

(a)  

本文の要約を完成させるために、（④）に適語を入れなさい。We lean (①) or fold our arms to communicate our (②). This kind of communication is called (③) communication. In fact, over 60% of our (④) is non-verbal. Even our (⑤) can express surprise, happiness, and anger.

(a)  

本文の要約を完成させるために、（⑤）に適語を入れなさい。We lean (①) or fold our arms to communicate our (②). This kind of communication is called (③) communication. In fact, over 60% of our (④) is non-verbal. Even our (⑤) can express surprise, happiness, and anger.

(a)  

本文の要約を完成させるために、（①）に適語を入れなさい。Different countries have different non-verbal communication. For example, (①) shows happiness in many countries, while it sometimes shows (②) in Japan. Moreover, a V-sign has a (③) meaning in many countries. However, it is an (④) in Britain if you show the back of your (⑤).

(a)  

本文の要約を完成させるために、（②）に適語を入れなさい。Different countries have different non-verbal communication. For example, (①) shows happiness in many countries, while it sometimes shows (②) in Japan. Moreover, a V-sign has a (③) meaning in many countries. However, it is an (④) in Britain if you show the back of your (⑤).

(a)  

本文の要約を完成させるために、（③）に適語を入れなさい。Different countries have different non-verbal communication. For example, (①) shows happiness in many countries, while it sometimes shows (②) in Japan. Moreover, a V-sign has a (③) meaning in many countries. However, it is an (④) in Britain if you show the back of your (⑤).

(a)  

本文の要約を完成させるために、（④）に適語を入れなさい。Different countries have different non-verbal communication. For example, (①) shows happiness in many countries, while it sometimes shows (②) in Japan. Moreover, a V-sign has a (③) meaning in many countries. However, it is an (④) in Britain if you show the back of your (⑤).

(a)  

本文の要約を完成させるために、（⑤）に適語を入れなさい。Different countries have different non-verbal communication. For example, (①) shows happiness in many countries, while it sometimes shows (②) in Japan. Moreover, a V-sign has a (③) meaning in many countries. However, it is an (④) in Britain if you show the back of your (⑤).

(a)  

本文の要約を完成させるために、（①）に適語を入れなさい。Non-verbal communication is (①) by religion or culture. In Japan, we (②) when we greet others, but in many other Asian countries people put their (③) together. Moreover, in the US, looking directly at each other during a conversation can show (④) and interest. In South Korea, looking to the (⑤) sometimes is polite.

(a)  

本文の要約を完成させるために、（②）に適語を入れなさい。Non-verbal communication is (①) by religion or culture. In Japan, we (②) when we greet others, but in many other Asian countries people put their (③) together. Moreover, in the US, looking directly at each other during a conversation can show (④) and interest. In South Korea, looking to the (⑤) sometimes is polite.

(a)  

本文の要約を完成させるために、（③）に適語を入れなさい。Non-verbal communication is (①) by religion or culture. In Japan, we (②) when we greet others, but in many other Asian countries people put their (③) together. Moreover, in the US, looking directly at each other during a conversation can show (④) and interest. In South Korea, looking to the (⑤) sometimes is polite.

(a)  

本文の要約を完成させるために、（④）に適語を入れなさい。Non-verbal communication is (①) by religion or culture. In Japan, we (②) when we greet others, but in many other Asian countries people put their (③) together. Moreover, in the US, looking directly at each other during a conversation can show (④) and interest. In South Korea, looking to the (⑤) sometimes is polite.

(a)  

本文の要約を完成させるために、（⑤）に適語を入れなさい。Non-verbal communication is (①) by religion or culture. In Japan, we (②) when we greet others, but in many other Asian countries people put their (③) together. Moreover, in the US, looking directly at each other during a conversation can show (④) and interest. In South Korea, looking to the (⑤) sometimes is polite.

(a)  

本文の要約を完成させるために、（①）に適語を入れなさい。We can learn about non-verbal communication from foreign (①) or video sites. We use non-verbal communication (②), so (③) may happen. Therefore, we should consider our own non-verbal communication to help us (④) better and (⑤) misunderstandings with others.

(a)  

本文の要約を完成させるために、（②）に適語を入れなさい。We can learn about non-verbal communication from foreign (①) or video sites. We use non-verbal communication (②), so (③) may happen. Therefore, we should consider our own non-verbal communication to help us (④) better and (⑤) misunderstandings with others.

(a)  

本文の要約を完成させるために、（③）に適語を入れなさい。We can learn about non-verbal communication from foreign (①) or video sites. We use non-verbal communication (②), so (③) may happen. Therefore, we should consider our own non-verbal communication to help us (④) better and (⑤) misunderstandings with others.

(a)  

本文の要約を完成させるために、（④）に適語を入れなさい。We can learn about non-verbal communication from foreign (①) or video sites. We use non-verbal communication (②), so (③) may happen. Therefore, we should consider our own non-verbal communication to help us (④) better and (⑤) misunderstandings with others.

(a)  

本文の要約を完成させるために、（⑤）に適語を入れなさい。We can learn about non-verbal communication from foreign (①) or video sites. We use non-verbal communication (②), so (③) may happen. Therefore, we should consider our own non-verbal communication to help us (④) better and (⑤) misunderstandings with others.

(a)