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A Study in Scarlet — Page 10

English → Korean CHAPTER I. Level 6/10

He would certainly have been hung had this test been in existence.

이 테스트가 존재했더라면 그는 분명히 교수형에 처해졌을 것입니다.

Then there was Mason of Bradford, and the notorious Muller, and Lefevre of Montpellier, and Samson of New Orleans.

그 다음으로는 브래드퍼드의 메이슨, 악명 높은 뮬러, 몽펠리에의 르페브르, 뉴올리언스의 샘슨이 있었습니다.

I could name a score of cases in which it would have been decisive."

그것이 결정적이었을 수많은 사건들을 열거할 수 있습니다."

"You seem to be a walking calendar of crime," said Stamford with a laugh.

"당신은 마치 범죄의 살아 있는 연감 같군요," 스탬퍼드가 웃으며 말했습니다.

"You might start a paper on those lines. Call it the 'Police News of the Past.'"

"그런 내용으로 신문을 창간해도 좋겠어요. '과거의 경찰 뉴스'라고 이름 붙여서요."

"Very interesting reading it might be made, too," remarked Sherlock Holmes, sticking a small piece of plaster over the prick on his finger.

"아주 흥미로운 읽을거리가 될 수도 있겠죠," 셜록 홈즈가 손가락의 찔린 자리에 작은 반창고를 붙이며 말했습니다.

"I have to be careful," he continued, turning to me with a smile, "for I dabble with poisons a good deal."

"저는 조심해야 합니다," 그가 미소를 지으며 저를 돌아보며 계속 말했습니다, "독약을 꽤 많이 다루거든요."

He held out his hand as he spoke, and I noticed that it was all mottled over with similar pieces of plaster, and discoloured with strong acids.

그가 말하는 동안 손을 내밀었는데, 저는 그 손이 비슷한 반창고 조각들로 얼룩덜룩하고 강한 산으로 변색되어 있음을 알아챘습니다.

"We came here on business," said Stamford, sitting down on a high three-legged stool, and pushing another one in my direction with his foot.

"우리는 볼일이 있어서 왔습니다," 스탬퍼드가 높은 세 발 달린 의자에 앉으며 발로 또 다른 의자를 제 쪽으로 밀어주면서 말했습니다.

"My friend here wants to take diggings, and as you were complaining that you could get no one to go halves with you, I thought that I had better bring you together."

"제 친구가 방을 구하려 하는데, 당신이 방세를 나눌 사람을 찾지 못하겠다고 불평하셨으니, 두 분을 연결해 드리는 게 좋겠다고 생각했습니다."

Sherlock Holmes seemed delighted at the idea of sharing his rooms with me.

셜록 홈즈는 저와 방을 함께 쓴다는 생각에 기뻐하는 것 같았습니다.

"I have my eye on a suite in Baker Street," he said, "which would suit us down to the ground.

"베이커 스트리트에 눈여겨본 방이 있습니다," 그가 말했습니다, "우리 둘 다에게 완벽하게 맞을 것입니다.

You don't mind the smell of strong tobacco, I hope?

강한 담배 냄새는 괜찮으시죠, 그렇죠?

Vocabulary

i — This; used as a demonstrative pronoun or subject marker
테스트가
teseuteu-ga — Test (with subject marker); referring to a test
존재했더라면
jonjaehaetdeoramyeon — If it had existed; past hypothetical conditional form
그는
geu-neun — He; third person masculine pronoun with topic marker
분명히
bunmyeonghi — Clearly, obviously, certainly without doubt
교수형에
gyosuhyeong-e — To hanging; capital punishment by hanging
처해졌을
cheohaejeosseul — Would have been subjected to; past passive conditional
것입니다
geosipnida — It is; formal sentence-ending assertive expression
geu — That, the; demonstrative pronoun or article
다음으로는
da-eum-euro-neun — Next, following that; indicating sequence or order
악명
angmyeong — Infamy, notoriety; a bad or evil reputation
높은
nopeun — High, tall; adjective describing elevated level or degree
있었습니다
isseosseupnida — There was/were; formal past tense existential verb
그것이
geugeosi — That thing (subject); third person demonstrative pronoun
결정적이었을
gyeoljeongjeogi-eosseul — Would have been decisive; past hypothetical adjective form
수많은
sumaneun — Numerous, countless; very many in quantity
사건들을
sageondeur-eul — Cases, incidents (object marker); plural of event
열거할
yeolgeoohal — To enumerate, to list; citing multiple items
su — Ability, possibility; used in potential constructions
있습니다
isseupnida — There is/are; formal present tense existential verb
당신은
dangsin-eun — You (topic); formal second person pronoun
마치
machi — Just like, as if; comparative adverb
범죄의
beomjoe-ui — Of crime; possessive form relating to criminal matters
살아
sara — Alive, living; present participle of the verb to live
있는
inneun — Existing, present; modifying verb indicating existence
연감
yeongam — Almanac, yearbook; annual reference publication
같군요
gatgunyo — Seems like, looks like; informal realization expression
웃으며
us-eumyeo — While laughing, smiling; simultaneous action gerund
말했습니다
malhaesseupnida — Said, spoke; formal past tense of to speak
그런
geureon — Such, that kind of; demonstrative adjective
내용으로
naeyong-euro — With such content; using that material or subject
신문을
sinmun-eul — Newspaper (object marker); printed news publication
창간해도
changganhaedo — Even if founding; starting a new publication
좋겠어요
jokeseoyo — Would be good; expressing a desirable suggestion
과거의
gwageo-ui — Of the past; possessive relating to past events
경찰
gyeongchal — Police; law enforcement organization
뉴스
nyuseu — News; information about current or recent events
라고
rago — Called, named; quotative particle for titles or speech
이름
ireum — Name; word used to identify a person or thing
붙여서요
buchyeoseoyo — By naming it; attaching a label or title
아주
aju — Very, quite; intensifying adverb
흥미로운
heungmiroun — Interesting, fascinating; arousing curiosity or interest
읽을거리가
ilgeulgeori-ga — Reading material (subject); something worth reading
doel — Will become; future modifier of the verb to become
수도
sudo — Could also; potential particle with additive meaning
있겠죠
itgetjyo — There could be; speculative informal expression
손가락의
songarak-ui — Of the finger; possessive relating to finger
찔린
jjillin — Pricked, stabbed; past modifier of being pierced
자리에
jari-e — At the spot, place; location particle indicating position
작은
jageun — Small, little; adjective describing small size
반창고를
banchanggo-reul — Bandage, plaster (object); adhesive wound covering
붙이며
buchimyeo — While attaching, sticking; simultaneous action gerund
저는
jeo-neun — I (topic, humble); first person formal pronoun
조심해야
josimhaeya — Must be careful; obligation to take caution
합니다
hamnida — Do, must; formal present tense verb ending
그가
geuga — He (subject); third person pronoun with subject marker
미소를
miso-reul — Smile (object marker); gentle facial expression
지으며
jieumyeo — While making, forming; simultaneous action gerund
저를
jeo-reul — Me (object, humble); first person formal object pronoun
돌아보며
dorabomyeo — While looking back; turning to glance at someone
계속
gyesok — Continuously, keep on; adverb indicating continuation
독약을
dogyak-eul — Poison (object marker); toxic substance harmful to life
kkwae — Quite, fairly; adverb indicating considerable degree
많이
mani — A lot, much; adverb indicating large quantity
다루거든요
darugeogeunyo — I handle, deal with; explaining a habitual action
말하는
malhaneun — Speaking, saying; present modifier of the verb to speak
동안
dongan — During, while; time expression indicating a period
손을
son-eul — Hand (object marker); the hand as object of action
내밀었는데
naemireossnunde — Extended out (hand); reaching forward while contrasting
손이
soni — Hand (subject marker); referring to the hand
비슷한
biseutan — Similar, alike; adjective describing resemblance
반창고
banchanggo — Bandage, plaster; adhesive strip for covering wounds
조각들로
jogakdeul-lo — With pieces, fragments; plural pieces as instrument
얼룩덜룩하고
eollukdeolluk-hago — Spotted, blotchy; having irregular patches of color
강한
ganghan — Strong, powerful; adjective describing high intensity
산으로
san-euro — By acid; using acid as instrument or cause
변색되어
byeonsaekdoeeo — Discolored, stained; having changed color abnormally
있음을
isseumeul — The fact of being; nominalizing existence as object
알아챘습니다
arabchaesseupnida — Noticed, realized; formally recognized or detected something
우리는
uri-neun — We (topic); first person plural pronoun
볼일이
bolil-i — Business, errand (subject); matter to attend to
있어서
isseo-seo — Because there is; causal connector indicating reason
왔습니다
wasseupnida — Came, have come; formal past tense of to come
se — Three; the number three used as a modifier
bal — Leg, foot; lower limb or foot of object
달린
dallin — Attached, having; past modifier meaning equipped with
의자에
uija-e — On the chair; furniture item for sitting with locative
앉으며
anj-eumyeo — While sitting down; simultaneous action of sitting
발로
bal-lo — With the foot; using foot as instrument
tto — Also, again; additive adverb indicating repetition
다른
dareun — Other, another, different; adjective indicating difference
의자를
uija-reul — Chair (object marker); furniture for sitting
je — My (humble); first person possessive formal form
쪽으로
jjok-euro — Toward, in the direction of; directional particle
밀어주면서
mireo-jumyeonseo — While pushing toward; doing a favor by pushing
친구가
chingu-ga — Friend (subject marker); companion or close acquaintance
방을
bang-eul — Room (object marker); enclosed living or sleeping space
구하려
guharyeo — In order to find, seek; intent to obtain a room
하는데
haneunde — Is trying to do; contrastive or background clause ending
당신이
dangsin-i — You (subject); formal second person subject pronoun
방세를
bangse-reul — Rent (object marker); payment for occupying a room
나눌
nanul — To share, split; future modifier of dividing cost
사람을
saram-eul — Person (object marker); a human being as object
찾지
chatji — Find; verb base used in negative constructions
못하겠다고
mothagetdago — That one cannot; reported inability or impossibility
불평하셨으니
bulpyeonghasyeosseuni — Since you complained; honorific causal past connector
du — Two; the number two used as a modifier
분을
bun-eul — People (object, honorific); polite counter for persons
연결해
yeongyeolhae — Connect, link; bringing two parties together informally
드리는
deu-rineun — To give (humble); honorific form of giving a service
ge — Thing, it; contracted nominalizer in informal speech
좋겠다고
jokgetdago — That it would be good; reported desirable suggestion
생각했습니다
saenggakhesseupnida — Thought, considered; formal past tense of to think
저와
jeo-wa — With me (humble); first person formal comitative
함께
hamkke — Together, jointly; adverb indicating shared action
쓴다는
sseundaneun — That one uses/shares; reported present action modifier
생각에
saenggak-e — At the thought, idea; locative on the concept
기뻐하는
gippeoha-neun — Being happy about; present modifier of feeling joy
geot — Thing, fact; nominalizer making a clause a noun
같았습니다
gatatsseupnida — Seemed like, appeared; formal past tense of seeming
눈여겨본
nunyeogyeobon — Noticed, had an eye on; paid careful attention to
방이
bang-i — Room (subject marker); enclosed living space as subject
우리
uri — Our, we; first person plural possessive pronoun
dul — Two (people); the number two for counting people
다에게
da-ege — To both; dative particle meaning for all or both
완벽하게
wanbyeokhage — Perfectly, flawlessly; adverb indicating perfect suitability
맞을
majeul — Will fit, suit; future modifier of matching or fitting
담배
dambae — Cigarette, tobacco; smoking product made from tobacco
냄새는
naemsae-neun — Smell, odor (topic); sensory perception as topic
괜찮으시죠
gwaenchaneuisijyo — It's okay, right? (honorific); checking polite agreement
그렇죠
geureotjyo — That's right, isn't it; seeking confirmation informally
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