영어1 천재 조수경 5과 빈칸 변형

Hello and welcome to today’s show, Amazing ____.

I am your MC, Junyoung Park, and with me are Matilde from Switzerland, Chen from ____, and Sophia from Italy.

Today, we are ____ to talk about interesting laws from around the world.

Our guests are here to share unique laws from their own ____ that may be interesting to others.

They will further ____ why such laws were created, based on their countries’ cultural and historical backgrounds.

Matilde, can you share one ____ Switzerland?

Sure. Switzer land is very concerned about the welfare of not ____ humans, but also animals.

In fact, it is one of the world’s most animal-friendly countries, earning the support of ____ animal lovers.

In 2008, the Swiss ____ made it a requirement for social animals that typically live in groups, like goldfish, rabbits, or guinea pigs, to be kept in pairs.

In other words, it is ____ to own and raise just one goldfish, one rabbit, or one guinea pig.

This law ____ that social animals will experience loneliness if left alone and considers this to be a case of animal abuse.

In my case, I raised two guinea pigs ____ I was young.

When one of them ____, I had to get another one.

Otherwise, I would have been ____.

There are additional laws in place to guarantee animals’ quality of ____.

For example, Switzerland is known to be the only European country requiring ____ dogs to be microchipped and registered in the country’s database.

This is to ____ the illegal trade of dogs.

As these laws suggest, you can ____ how much Switzerland cares about animal welfare.

I can tell how passionate Switzerland is about ____.

Chen, what about Singapore? Are there ____ interesting laws?

In Singapore, there is a ____ law about chewing gum.

Chewing gum sales and imports are ____ in the nation, and violators face fines of up to 2,000 Singapore dollars.

Although the law itself is quite well-known internationally, I imagine that many of you are unaware of its historical ____.

Singapore was a small nation with ____ resources when it gained independence.

The nation’s prime minister at the time came up with strategies to boost national ____, one of which was to transform the nation into an “oasis” for tourists in Asia.

In order to ____ this, he emphasized cleanliness and orderliness, which resulted in the establishment of the gum ban in 1992.

At that ____, chewing gum left on streets, roads, and stairs diminished the country’s beauty and raised the cleaning costs.

The country’s ____ on chewing gum has become one of the most well-known aspects of life in Singapore, along with its laws against improperly throwing away trash and spitting in public.

These laws being implemented, people could enjoy clean ____ spaces.

Today, Singapore ____ the world in terms of cleanliness and welcomes millions of tourists every year.

Yes, I ____ Singapore as a clean and pleasant country to visit.

Sophia, can you ____ us about an interesting law in Italy?

As you ____, people from all over the world visit Rome, the capital of Italy.

Unfortunately, some tourists’ actions caused severe ____ to the city’s historical monuments.

So, the city had to establish a number of laws to ____ its numerous historical sites.

One of ____ was to forbid adding a lock to any bridge in Rome.

You may have heard that to ____ their love forever, many couples carve their names on locks and attach them to a bridge.

However, as the ____ of the locks increases the pressure on bridges, they are no longer permitted.

____ the existing ones have been removed since 2012.

This law was also introduced in Venice so that locks could no longer damage the famous ____ Bridge.

In addition, people are ____ allowed to go into the city’s iconic Trevi Fountain.

Although you may be tempted to dip your toes into the cool fountain water on a hot summer day, it is ____ to do so.

Sitting on Rome’s famed Spanish Steps has ____ been banned since 2019.

If you don’t follow this law, you are made to pay a ____ ranging from €250 to €450.

All of these laws are committed to protecting the city’s ____ monuments.

Considering the large number of tourists from all over the world, it is understandable why Italy passed these regulations to protect its ____ monuments.

Thank you for sharing all these ____ laws with us, Matilde, Chen, and Sophia.

Some of the laws may initially ____ to be difficult to understand.

However, now that you have learned the stories behind them, I am sure you understand ____ they were put in place.

Knowing the unique cultural and historical contexts of these laws will help you appreciate them ____.