← A Room with a View

A Room with a View — Page 3

English → Korean Chapter I Level 6/10

He was probably trying to become acquainted with them before they got into the swim.

그는 아마도 그녀들이 무리에 섞이기 전에 미리 알고 지내려 했던 것 같았다.

So she assumed a dazed expression when he spoke to her, and then said: "A view? Oh, a view! How delightful a view is!"

그래서 그녀는 그가 말을 걸어왔을 때 멍한 표정을 지어 보이고는 이렇게 말했다. "전망이요? 오, 전망이라고요! 전망이 정말 멋지군요!"

"This is my son," said the old man; "his name's George. He has a view too."

"이쪽은 제 아들입니다," 노인이 말했다. "이름은 조지예요. 이 아이도 전망이 보이는 방을 갖고 있답니다."

"Ah," said Miss Bartlett, repressing Lucy, who was about to speak.

"아," 바틀렛 양이 말했다. 막 말을 꺼내려던 루시를 제지하면서.

"What I mean," he continued, "is that you can have our rooms, and we'll have yours. We'll change."

"제 말은," 그가 계속했다, "여러분이 저희 방을 쓰시고, 저희가 여러분 방을 쓰면 된다는 거예요. 바꾸는 거죠."

The better class of tourist was shocked at this, and sympathized with the new-comers.

상류층 여행객들은 이에 충격을 받았고, 새로 온 사람들에게 동정을 보냈다.

Miss Bartlett, in reply, opened her mouth as little as possible, and said "Thank you very much indeed; that is out of the question."

바틀렛 양은 대답으로 입을 최대한 조금만 열어 이렇게 말했다. "정말 감사합니다만, 그건 있을 수 없는 일이에요."

"Why?" said the old man, with both fists on the table.

"왜요?" 노인이 두 주먹을 식탁에 올려놓으며 말했다.

"Because it is quite out of the question, thank you."

"왜냐하면 그것은 전혀 있을 수 없는 일이기 때문이에요, 감사합니다."

"You see, we don't like to take—" began Lucy.

"저희는 받기가 좀—" 루시가 말을 시작했다.

Her cousin again repressed her.

사촌이 다시 그녀를 제지했다.

"But why?" he persisted. "Women like looking at a view; men don't."

"하지만 왜요?" 그가 고집스럽게 물었다. "여자들은 전망 보는 걸 좋아하잖아요. 남자들은 그렇지 않고요."

And he thumped with his fists like a naughty child, and turned to his son, saying, "George, persuade them!"

그리고 그는 버릇없는 아이처럼 주먹으로 쿵쿵 두드리더니 아들을 돌아보며 말했다, "조지, 설득해봐!"

"It's so obvious they should have the rooms," said the son. "There's nothing else to say."

"저분들이 그 방을 쓰셔야 한다는 건 너무나 당연한 일이에요," 아들이 말했다. "더 할 말이 없어요."

He did not look at the ladies as he spoke, but his voice was perplexed and sorrowful.

그는 말하는 동안 여자들을 쳐다보지 않았지만, 그의 목소리는 당혹스럽고 슬픔이 담겨 있었다.

Vocabulary

아마도
a-ma-do — Probably, perhaps, maybe
무리에
mu-ri-e — In or into a group or crowd
섞이기
seok-i-gi — Mixing in, blending into a group
전에
jeon-e — Before a certain time or event
미리
mi-ri — In advance, beforehand, ahead of time
지내려
ji-nae-ryeo — Intending to get along or associate with
했던
haet-deon — Past modifier form of 'did or was doing'
geot — Thing, fact, or nominalized concept
같았다
ga-tat-da — Seemed like, appeared to be something
그래서
geu-rae-seo — Therefore, so, as a result
말을
mal-eul — Word or speech (object marker attached)
걸어왔을
geol-eo-wat-seul — Had come over and spoken to someone
ttae — Time, moment, or occasion of something
멍한
meong-han — Blank, dazed, or vacant in expression
표정을
pyo-jeong-eul — Facial expression (object marker attached)
지어
ji-eo — Making or forming a facial expression
보이고는
bo-i-go-neun — Showing and then doing something else
이렇게
i-reok-e — Like this, in this manner or way
전망이요
jeon-mang-i-yo — The view? (polite sentence-ending inquiry)
전망이라고요
jeon-mang-i-ra-go-yo — You mean the view? (surprised repetition)
전망이
jeon-mang-i — The view (subject marker attached)
정말
jeong-mal — Really, truly, genuinely impressive or so
멋지군요
meot-ji-gun-yo — How wonderful, splendid, or magnificent it is
이쪽은
i-jjok-eun — This side, this person here (topic marker)
je — My (humble or polite first-person possessive)
아들입니다
a-deul-im-ni-da — He is my son (formal polite statement)
노인이
no-in-i — The old man or elderly person (subject)
이름은
i-reum-eun — The name is (topic marker attached)
i — This (demonstrative adjective or pronoun)
아이도
a-i-do — This child also, kid as well
보이는
bo-i-neun — Visible, with a view, can be seen
방을
bang-eul — Room (object marker attached)
갖고
gat-go — Having, possessing something currently
있답니다
it-dam-ni-da — Indeed has or there is (reported polite form)
a — Ah, oh (interjection expressing realization)
양이
yang-i — Miss (honorific suffix for young woman)
mak — Just about to, on the verge of doing
꺼내려던
kkeo-nae-ryeo-deon — Was about to take out or bring up
제지하면서
je-ji-ha-myeon-seo — While stopping or restraining someone else
말은
mal-eun — The words or speech (topic marker attached)
계속했다
gye-sok-haet-da — Continued on, kept going without stopping
여러분이
yeo-reo-bun-i — You all, everyone (subject marker attached)
저희
jeo-hui — We, us (humble first-person plural pronoun)
쓰시고
sseu-si-go — You (honorific) use it and then
저희가
jeo-hui-ga — We (humble, subject marker attached)
여러분
yeo-reo-bun — Everyone, all of you (respectful address)
쓰면
sseu-myeon — If one uses, when someone uses it
된다는
doen-da-neun — That it is acceptable or fine to do
거예요
geo-ye-yo — It is the case, that's what it is
바꾸는
ba-kku-neun — Switching, exchanging, or swapping something
거죠
geo-jyo — That's it, right? (confirmation or clarification)
상류층
sang-ryu-cheung — Upper class, high society, elite social stratum
여행객들은
yeo-haeng-gaek-deul-eun — Travelers, tourists (plural, topic marker)
이에
i-e — At this, to this, in response to this
충격을
chung-gyeok-eul — Shock, impact (object marker attached)
받았고
ba-dat-go — Received it and (connecting past action)
새로
sae-ro — Newly, freshly, for the first time
on — Who came, that came (past modifier)
사람들에게
sa-ram-deul-e-ge — To the people, toward those persons
동정을
dong-jeong-eul — Sympathy, pity (object marker attached)
보냈다
bo-naet-da — Sent, expressed, or directed toward someone
양은
yang-eun — Miss (honorific, topic marker attached)
대답으로
dae-da-beuro — As a reply, in response to something said
입을
ib-eul — Mouth (object marker attached)
최대한
choe-dae-han — As much as possible, to the maximum degree
조금만
jo-geum-man — Just a little, only a tiny bit
열어
yeol-eo — Opening (mouth or something) slightly
감사합니다만
gam-sa-ham-ni-da-man — Thank you, but (polite concessive expression)
그건
geu-geon — That is, that thing (contracted form)
있을
it-seul — That can exist or be possible (modifier)
su — Ability, possibility (used with verbs)
없는
eom-neun — Not existing, impossible, lacking something
일이에요
il-i-e-yo — It is such a matter or affair (polite)
왜요
wae-yo — Why? (polite question asking reason)
du — Two, both (numeral or determiner)
주먹을
ju-meok-eul — Fist (object marker attached)
식탁에
sik-tak-e — On the dining table (location marker)
올려놓으며
ol-lyeo-no-eu-myeo — While placing or putting something down on
왜냐하면
wae-nya-ha-myeon — Because, the reason being that
전혀
jeon-hyeo — Not at all, entirely not, completely otherwise
일이기
il-i-gi — Being such a matter or affair (nominalized)
때문이에요
ttae-mun-i-e-yo — It is because of that reason (polite)
감사합니다
gam-sa-ham-ni-da — Thank you (formal, polite expression of gratitude)
저희는
jeo-hui-neun — We (humble, topic marker attached)
받기가
bat-gi-ga — Receiving being (subject of difficulty clause)
jom — A little, somewhat, slightly (softening adverb)
시작했다
si-jak-haet-da — Began, started doing something
사촌이
sa-chon-i — Cousin (subject marker attached)
다시
da-si — Again, once more, anew
제지했다
je-ji-haet-da — Stopped, restrained, held back someone
하지만
ha-ji-man — However, but, nevertheless (contrast connector)
고집스럽게
go-jip-seu-reop-ge — Stubbornly, persistently, in a headstrong manner
물었다
mul-eot-da — Asked, questioned (past tense verb)
여자들은
yeo-ja-deul-eun — Women (plural, topic marker attached)
전망
jeon-mang — View, prospect, panoramic scenery
geol — The act of (contracted nominalized form)
좋아하잖아요
jo-a-ha-ja-na-yo — They like it, you know (seeking agreement)
남자들은
nam-ja-deul-eun — Men (plural, topic marker attached)
그렇지
geu-reot-ji — That's right, isn't it? (confirmation tag)
않고요
an-ko-yo — And they don't (polite negative connector)
그리고
geu-ri-go — And, and then, furthermore (connector)
버릇없는
beo-reut-eom-neun — Rude, ill-mannered, lacking basic manners
아이처럼
a-i-cheo-reom — Like a child, in the manner of a kid
주먹으로
ju-meok-eu-ro — With a fist (instrumental marker attached)
쿵쿵
kung-kung — Thump thump (onomatopoeia for banging sound)
두드리더니
du-deu-ri-deo-ni — Was banging and then (sequential past action)
아들을
a-deul-eul — Son (object marker attached)
돌아보며
dol-a-bo-myeo — While turning to look at someone
설득해봐
seol-deuk-hae-bwa — Try to persuade them (informal command)
저분들이
jeo-bun-deul-i — Those people over there (honorific, subject)
쓰셔야
sseu-syeo-ya — Must use (honorific obligatory form)
한다는
han-da-neun — That one does or should do (quoted modifier)
geon — The fact or thing that (contracted form)
너무나
neo-mu-na — So very, extremely, overly so
당연한
dang-yeon-han — Obvious, natural, taken for granted
아들이
a-deul-i — The son (subject marker attached)
deo — More, further, additionally
말이
mal-i — Words, things to say (subject marker)
없어요
eop-seo-yo — There isn't, I don't have (polite)
동안
dong-an — During, while, throughout a period of time
여자들을
yeo-ja-deul-eul — Women (plural, object marker attached)
쳐다보지
chyeo-da-bo-ji — Not looking directly at, not staring at
않았지만
an-at-ji-man — Did not, but (past negative with contrast)
목소리는
mok-so-ri-neun — His voice (topic marker attached)
당혹스럽고
dang-hok-seu-reop-go — Embarrassed, flustered, and (connecting adjective)
슬픔이
seul-peum-i — Sadness, sorrow (subject marker attached)
담겨
dam-gyeo — Contained within, filled with, held inside
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