← Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

Adventures of Huckleberry Finn — Page 2

English → Korean CHAPTER I. Level 6/10

I got into my old rags and my sugar-hogshead again, and was free and satisfied.

나는 다시 낡은 누더기 옷을 입고 설탕 통 속으로 들어가서 자유롭고 만족스러웠다.

But Tom Sawyer he hunted me up and said he was going to start a band of robbers, and I might join if I would go back to the widow and be respectable.

그런데 톰 소여가 나를 찾아와서 강도단을 결성할 것이라고 하면서, 과부 댁으로 돌아가서 점잖게 지내면 나도 끼워 주겠다고 했다.

So I went back.

그래서 나는 돌아갔다.

The widow she cried over me, and called me a poor lost lamb, and she called me a lot of other names, too, but she never meant no harm by it.

과부는 나를 보고 울면서 불쌍한 길 잃은 어린 양이라고 불렀고, 그 밖에도 여러 가지 이름으로 불렀지만, 악의는 전혀 없었다.

She put me in them new clothes again, and I couldn't do nothing but sweat and sweat, and feel all cramped up.

그녀는 나에게 다시 새 옷을 입혔고, 나는 땀을 뻘뻘 흘리며 온몸이 옥죄이는 느낌만 들 뿐 아무것도 할 수가 없었다.

Well, then, the old thing commenced again.

그러고는 또 예전과 같은 일이 다시 시작되었다.

The widow rung a bell for supper, and you had to come to time.

과부는 저녁 식사를 알리는 종을 울렸고, 제때에 와야만 했다.

When you got to the table you couldn't go right to eating, but you had to wait for the widow to tuck down her head and grumble a little over the victuals, though there warn't really anything the matter with them,—that is, nothing only everything was cooked by itself.

식탁에 앉아도 바로 먹기 시작할 수 없었고, 과부가 고개를 숙이고 음식에 대해 잠시 중얼거릴 때까지 기다려야 했는데, 사실 음식 자체에는 아무 문제도 없었다. 다만 모든 음식이 따로따로 조리되었을 뿐이었다.

In a barrel of odds and ends it is different; things get mixed up, and the juice kind of swaps around, and the things go better.

온갖 것들이 한 통에 뒤섞여 있으면 다르다. 재료들이 섞이고 국물이 서로 배어들어서 맛이 훨씬 더 좋아진다.

Vocabulary

나는
na-neun — I (subject marker attached to first person pronoun)
다시
da-si — Again; once more
낡은
nal-geun — Old, worn-out, tattered (describing objects)
누더기
nu-deo-gi — Rags; tattered, patched old clothing
옷을
o-seul — Clothes (object form of 옷)
입고
ip-go — Wearing (clothes); putting on and then
설탕
seol-tang — Sugar; granulated sweet substance
tong — Barrel, container, tub, or large bin
속으로
so-geu-ro — Into the inside of; inward
들어가서
deu-reo-ga-seo — Having gone inside; entering and then
자유롭고
ja-yu-rop-go — Free, unrestrained, and (connecting form)
만족스러웠다
man-jok-seu-reo-wot-da — Was satisfied; felt contentment
그런데
geu-reon-de — But; however; by the way (transition word)
나를
na-reul — Me (object form of first person pronoun)
찾아와서
cha-ja-wa-seo — Came to find someone; visited and then
강도단을
gang-do-dan-eul — Gang of robbers (object form)
결성할
gyeol-seong-hal — To form or organize (a group)
것이라고
geo-si-ra-go — Saying that it would be (reported speech)
하면서
ha-myeon-seo — While saying; doing simultaneously
과부
gwa-bu — Widow; a woman whose husband has died
댁으로
daek-eu-ro — To someone's home (honorific form of 집)
돌아가서
do-ra-ga-seo — Having returned; going back and then
점잖게
jeom-jan-ke — Respectably, decently, in a well-mannered way
지내면
ji-nae-myeon — If one lives or behaves (conditional form)
나도
na-do — Me too; I also (inclusive particle)
끼워
kki-wo — Include, insert, fit someone into a group
주겠다고
ju-get-da-go — Saying that (he) would give or do for someone
했다
haet-da — Did; said; past tense of 하다
그래서
geu-rae-seo — So; therefore; as a result
돌아갔다
do-ra-gat-da — Went back; returned (past tense)
과부는
gwa-bu-neun — The widow (topic marker attached)
보고
bo-go — Seeing; upon seeing (connective form)
울면서
ul-myeon-seo — While crying; crying at the same time
불쌍한
bul-ssang-han — Pitiful, poor, pathetic (adjective form)
gil — Road, path; way
잃은
il-heun — Lost (adjective modifying a noun)
어린
eo-rin — Young, little (adjective modifying noun)
양이라고
yang-i-ra-go — Saying it is a lamb (reported speech)
불렀고
bul-reot-go — Called, named, and (past connective form)
geu — That; the (demonstrative or article-like word)
밖에도
bak-ke-do — Besides that; in addition to (particle form)
여러
yeo-reo — Various; several; many different
가지
ga-ji — Kind, sort, type (counting varieties)
이름으로
i-reum-eu-ro — By the name of; with the name (particle form)
불렀지만
bul-reot-ji-man — Called but; named however (concessive form)
악의는
a-gwi-neun — Malice, ill will (topic marker attached)
전혀
jeon-hyeo — Not at all; absolutely not (negative emphasis)
없었다
eop-seot-da — There was not; did not exist (past tense)
그녀는
geu-nyeo-neun — She (topic marker attached)
나에게
na-e-ge — To me; for me (dative particle form)
sae — New (adjective preceding noun)
입혔고
i-pyeot-go — Dressed someone and (past connective form)
땀을
dda-meul — Sweat (object marker attached)
뻘뻘
ppeol-ppeol — Profusely (adverb describing heavy sweating)
흘리며
heul-li-myeo — While dripping or shedding (sweat, tears)
온몸이
on-mo-mi — The whole body (subject marker attached)
옥죄이는
ok-joe-i-neun — Constricting, squeezing tightly all over body
느낌만
neu-kkim-man — Only the feeling; just the sensation
deul — (Plural marker or auxiliary verb stem 들다)
ppun — Only; nothing but; merely
아무것도
a-mu-geot-do — Nothing at all; not anything (with negative verb)
hal — To do; will do (future/modifier form of 하다)
수가
su-ga — Ability, possibility (subject marker attached)
그러고는
geu-reo-go-neun — After doing that; and then (sequential connective)
ddo — Again; also; additionally
예전과
ye-jeon-gwa — Compared to before; with the past (particle form)
같은
ga-teun — Same; similar; like (adjective modifier)
일이
i-ri — Thing, matter, work (subject marker attached)
시작되었다
si-jak-doe-eot-da — Began; started (past tense, passive form)
저녁
jeo-nyeok — Evening; dinner time
식사를
sik-sa-reul — Meal (object marker attached)
알리는
al-li-neun — Announcing, informing (present modifier form)
종을
jong-eul — Bell (object marker attached)
울렸고
ul-lyeot-go — Rang the bell and (past connective form)
제때에
je-ddae-e — At the right time; on time; punctually
와야만
wa-ya-man — Only if one comes; must come (strong condition)
식탁에
sik-tak-e — At the dining table (location particle attached)
앉아도
an-ja-do — Even if sitting down (concessive particle)
바로
ba-ro — Right away; immediately; directly
먹기
meok-gi — Eating (nominalized verb form of 먹다)
시작할
si-jak-hal — To start; will begin (future modifier form)
su — Ability, possibility (bound noun after verb)
없었고
eop-seot-go — Did not exist and; there was not (past connective)
과부가
gwa-bu-ga — The widow (subject marker attached)
고개를
go-gae-reul — Head, neck (object marker; bowing gesture)
숙이고
su-gi-go — Bowing, lowering head and (connective form)
음식에
eum-si-ge — About food; regarding food (particle attached)
대해
dae-hae — About; regarding; concerning
잠시
jam-si — For a moment; briefly; a short while
중얼거릴
jung-eol-geo-ril — To mutter, mumble (future/modifier verb form)
때까지
ddae-kka-ji — Until the time when; up to the moment
기다려야
gi-da-ryeo-ya — Must wait; have to wait (obligation form)
했는데
haet-neun-de — Did but; had done (background connective form)
사실
sa-sil — In fact; actually; the truth
음식
eum-sik — Food; a meal; something to eat
자체에는
ja-che-e-neun — In itself; as for the thing itself (topic)
아무
a-mu — Any; no (used with negative to mean 'none')
문제도
mun-je-do — Problem either; no issue at all (particle)
없었다
eop-seot-da — There was not; did not exist (past tense)
다만
da-man — Only; merely; it's just that (concessive)
모든
mo-deun — All; every; each and every
음식이
eum-si-gi — Food (subject marker attached)
따로따로
dda-ro-dda-ro — Separately; each apart; individually
조리되었을
jo-ri-doe-eot-seul — Had been cooked; prepared (past conjecture form)
뿐이었다
ppun-i-eot-da — It was merely; was nothing but (past tense)
온갖
on-gat — All kinds of; every sort of
것들이
geot-deu-ri — Things (plural subject marker attached)
han — One; a single (numeral modifier)
통에
tong-e — In one container; in a single pot/barrel
뒤섞여
dwi-seok-yeo — Mixed together, jumbled up (connective form)
있으면
i-sseu-myeon — If there is; when existing (conditional form)
다르다
da-reu-da — To be different; to differ
재료들이
jae-ryo-deu-ri — Ingredients (plural subject marker attached)
섞이고
seok-ki-go — Get mixed together and (connective form)
국물이
gung-mu-ri — Broth, soup liquid (subject marker attached)
서로
seo-ro — Each other; mutually; one another
배어들어서
bae-eo-deu-reo-seo — Soaking into each other; flavors infusing together
맛이
ma-si — Taste, flavor (subject marker attached)
훨씬
hwol-ssin — Much more; by far; considerably
deo — More; even more (comparative adverb)
좋아진다
jo-a-jin-da — Becomes better; improves (present tense)
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