답변을 얻은 뒤 반드시 감사의 덧글을 남기고, 좋은 답변은 채택해 주시는 센스...
질문할 때 예의를 지키시기 바랍니다.(빨리... 고수분만..... 이런 식의 요구는 자제 바랍니다.)
질문 내용 :
정답은 3번인데요
다른것들과 어떻게 다른지 설명좀 부탁드려요~
1. 다음 글의 밑줄 친 that중에서 용법이 다른 하나를 고르시오.
“Under the microscope, I found that snowflakes are miracles of beauty, and I felt sad ①that this beauty should not be seen and appreciated by others. Every crystal is a masterpiece of design, and no one design is ever repeated. When a snowflake melts, that design is forever lost. Its beauty is gone, leaving no record behind. I became filled with a great desire to show people this wonderful loveliness, ambition to preserve it.”
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Have you ever wondered what a snowflake looks like up close? Do you think you can catch one and take a picture of it before it melts? Do you know ②that no two snowflakes are alike? Here’s the story of a man who spent his entire life observing and photographing snowflakes.

Shortly before his 15th birthday, Bentley’s mother asked if he wanted anything special. He told her he wanted a microscope to see snowflakes up close, so she gave him an old microscope ③that she had used when she was a teacher. Never did she imagine the effect it would have on her young son.

Looking at snow crystals through his microscope, he was amazed at their delicate beauty, complexity, and variety. He tried to draw them, but the crystals always melted before he could finish. Although his father and neighbors thought it foolish to run after snowflakes, Bentley didn’t stop. He continued and over time drew more than three hundred of them.

At the age of 17, Bentley got a special camera and adapted it to a microscope that could magnify snowflakes up to 3,600 times their actual size. Unfortunately, he knew nothing about photography, and failure followed failure. He spent long hours in the freezing weather learning the art of snowflake photography. Little did he imagine ④that it would be such a challenge. Finally, after two years of painstaking trial and error, he became the first person in the world to photograph individual snowflakes.

At first, he expected to find that most snowflakes looked alike, but, to his great surprise, he discovered ⑤that every snowflake was different, just like people. He called them “tiny miracles of beauty.” However, when Bentley showed his images to others, many people, including scientists and professional photographers, laughed at him. They wondered why he was “wasting his time” taking pictures of snow, which was so common in Vermont. Few people took him seriously. But Bentley was not discouraged, and he went on to capture over 6,000 snowflakes on film during his lifetime.