← Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

Adventures of Huckleberry Finn — Page 8

English → Korean CHAPTER II. Level 6/10

We stop stages and carriages on the road, with masks on, and kill the people and take their watches and money."

우리는 마스크를 쓰고 길에서 역마차와 마차를 세우고, 사람들을 죽이고 그들의 시계와 돈을 빼앗는 거야."

"Must we always kill the people?"

"우리가 항상 사람들을 죽여야 해?"

"Oh, certainly.

"아, 물론이지.

It's best.

그게 최선이야.

Some authorities think different, but mostly it's considered best to kill them—except some that you bring to the cave here, and keep them till they're ransomed."

몇몇 권위자들은 다르게 생각하지만, 대부분은 그들을 죽이는 게 최선이라고 여겨—여기 동굴로 데려와서 몸값을 받을 때까지 가두는 경우를 빼고는 말이야."

"Ransomed? What's that?"

"몸값? 그게 뭐야?"

"I don't know.

"나도 몰라.

But that's what they do.

하지만 그들은 그렇게 하거든.

I've seen it in books; and so of course that's what we've got to do."

책에서 본 적 있어; 그러니까 당연히 우리도 그렇게 해야 하는 거야."

"But how can we do it if we don't know what it is?"

"하지만 그게 뭔지도 모르는데 어떻게 해?"

"Why, blame it all, we've _got_ to do it.

"이런, 젠장, 우리는 _반드시_ 해야 해.

Don't I tell you it's in the books?

책에 나와 있다고 내가 말하잖아?

Do you want to go to doing different from what's in the books, and get things all muddled up?"

책에 나온 것과 다르게 하다가 모든 걸 엉망으로 만들고 싶어?"

"Oh, that's all very fine to _say_, Tom Sawyer, but how in the nation are these fellows going to be ransomed if we don't know how to do it to them?—that's the thing _I_ want to get at.

"아, 톰 소여, 그렇게 _말_하기는 쉽지, 하지만 도대체 어떻게 해야 하는지도 모르면서 이 녀석들한테서 어떻게 몸값을 받아낸다는 거야?—그게 바로 _내_가 알고 싶은 거라고.

Now, what do you _reckon_ it is?"

자, 그게 뭐라고 _생각_해?"

"Well, I don't know.

"글쎄, 나도 몰라.

But per'aps if we keep them till they're ransomed, it means that we keep them till they're dead."

하지만 아마도 몸값을 받을 때까지 가둔다는 게, 그들이 죽을 때까지 가둔다는 뜻일 거야."

"Now, that's something _like_.

"이제, 그거 _그럴듯_하다.

That'll answer.

그거면 되겠다.

Why couldn't you said that before?

왜 진작에 그렇게 말 안 했어?

We'll keep them till they're ransomed to death; and a bothersome lot they'll be, too—eating up everything, and always trying to get loose."

우리는 그들이 죽을 때까지 몸값을 받으러 가둬 둘 거야; 그리고 그것도 꽤 골치 아픈 일이 될 거야—뭐든지 다 먹어치우고, 항상 도망치려 할 테니."

"How you talk, Ben Rogers.

"말도 안 되는 소리 하고 있네, 벤 로저스.

Vocabulary

우리는
urineun — We (subject marker attached); first person plural subject
마스크를
maseukeureul — Mask (object marker); a face-covering worn for disguise
쓰고
sseugo — Wearing; putting on (connected verb form)
길에서
gireseo — On the road; at/on a street or path
마차를
machareul — Carriage (object marker); horse-drawn wheeled vehicle
세우고
seugo — Stopping; bringing to a halt (connected verb form)
사람들을
saramdeureul — People (object marker); human beings as direct object
죽이고
jugigo — Killing; to kill (connected verb form)
그들의
geudeului — Their; possessive form of they/them
시계와
sigyewa — Watch/clock and; timepiece with conjunction
돈을
doneul — Money (object marker); currency as direct object
빼앗는
ppaeatneun — Stealing; taking by force (modifying verb form)
거야
geoya — It is; casual declarative sentence-ending expression
우리가
uriga — We (subject marker); first person plural subject form
항상
hangsang — Always; at all times, constantly
죽여야
jugyeoya — Must kill; obligation to kill (verb stem + obligation)
hae — Do; casual present tense of 하다 (to do)
a — Ah; interjection expressing realization or response
물론이지
mulloniji — Of course; naturally, obviously (casual form)
그게
geuge — That is; contraction of 그것이 (that thing, subject)
최선이야
choeseoniya — Is the best; optimal choice (casual declaration)
몇몇
myeonmyeot — Several; some, a few (indefinite small number)
다르게
dareuge — Differently; in a different manner or way
생각하지만
saenggakajiman — Think but; hold an opinion with contrasting conjunction
대부분은
daebubbuneun — Most (topic marker); the majority of something
그들을
geudeureul — Them (object marker); third person plural object form
죽이는
jugineun — Killing; modifying verb form meaning to kill
ge — Thing/fact of; nominalized verb ending (contracted)
최선이라고
choeseonirago — That it is the best; quotative form of 최선이다
여겨—
yeogyo — Consider; regard as, think of (verb, em-dash cut off)
여기
yeogi — Here; this place, this location
동굴로
donggulro — To the cave; direction toward a cave
데려와서
deryeowaseo — Bringing here; leading someone to a place (connected form)
몸값을
momgapseul — Ransom (object marker); payment demanded for release
받을
badeul — To receive; future/modifier form of 받다 (receive)
때까지
ttaekkaji — Until the time; up to a certain point in time
가두는
gaduneun — Imprisoning; confining, locking up (modifying verb form)
경우를
gyeongurul — Case (object marker); situation or instance
빼고는
ppaegoneun — Except for; excluding, apart from
말이야
mariya — I mean; you know, casual emphasis expression
몸값
momgap — Ransom; money demanded for a captive's release
뭐야
mwoya — What is it; casual question asking for explanation
나도
nado — I also; me too, first person with inclusive particle
몰라
molla — I don't know; casual form of 모르다 (not know)
하지만
hajiman — But; however, conjunction showing contrast
그들은
geudeureun — They (topic marker); third person plural subject
그렇게
geureoke — Like that; in that way, that manner
하거든
hageodeun — They do it you see; explanatory casual ending
책에서
chaekeseo — In the book; from a book, location particle with book
bon — Seen; past modifier form of 보다 (to see)
jeok — Experience of; noun indicating a past experience
있어
isseo — There is/have; casual present tense of 있다
그러니까
geureonikka — So therefore; consequently, that is why
당연히
dangyeonhi — Naturally; of course, as a matter of course
우리도
urido — We also; we too, first person plural with inclusive particle
해야
haeya — Must do; should do, obligation form of 하다
하는
haneun — Doing; present modifier form of 하다 (to do)
뭔지도
mwonjido — Even what it is; not even knowing what something is
모르는데
moreuneunde — Don't know but; lack knowledge with contrastive ending
어떻게
eotteoke — How; in what way, by what means
이런
ireon — This kind of; such, like this (modifier)
젠장
jenjang — Darn; mild expletive expressing frustration or annoyance
_반드시_
_bandeusi_ — Certainly; absolutely, without fail (emphasized)
책에
chaeke — In the book; location particle attached to book
나와
nawa — Come out; appear in (connected verb form of 나오다)
있다고
itdago — That it exists/is there; quotative form of 있다
내가
naega — I (subject marker); first person singular subject form
말하잖아
malhajanaa — I'm telling you; I said so (emphatic casual form)
나온
naon — That came out; past modifier of 나오다 (come out)
것과
geotgwa — Thing and; noun with conjunction particle attached
하다가
hadaga — While doing; in the middle of doing (verb form)
모든
modeun — All; every, entire (modifier form)
geol — Thing (object); contracted form of 것을
엉망으로
eongmangeuro — Into a mess; chaotically, ruining everything
만들고
mandeulgo — Making and; creating (connected verb form)
싶어
sipeo — Want to; desire to do something (casual form)
_말_
_mal_ — Words/speech (emphasized); spoken language or talk
하기는
hagineun — As for doing; conceding a point about an action
쉽지
swipji — Easy; it is easy (casual negative or concessive form)
도대체
dodaeche — On earth/in the world; used to express exasperation
하는지도
haneunji do — Even how to do; not even knowing how something works
모르면서
moreumeonseo — While not knowing; despite being ignorant of something
i — This; demonstrative modifier indicating proximity
녀석들한테서
nyeoseokdeulhanteeseo — From these guys; receiving from those fellows (casual)
받아낸다는
badanaendaneun — That one extracts/collects from; getting payment quoted
바로
baro — Exactly; right, precisely, immediately
_내_
_nae_ — My (emphasized); possessive first person singular
ga — Subject marker particle attached to noun or pronoun
알고
algo — Knowing and; connected verb form of 알다 (to know)
싶은
sipeun — Want to; modifier form expressing desire to know
거라고
georago — That it is the thing; quotative casual declarative
ja — Come on, now; interjection urging attention or action
뭐라고
mworago — What did you say; asking someone to repeat or clarify
_생각_
_saenggak_ — Thought/opinion (emphasized); idea or thinking
글쎄
geulsse — Well; expressing uncertainty or hesitation in response
아마도
amado — Perhaps; probably, maybe, possibly
가둔다는
gadundaneun — That (someone) imprisons; quoted confinement verb form
그들이
geudeuri — They (subject marker); third person plural subject form
죽을
jugeul — Will die; future modifier form of 죽다 (to die)
뜻일
tteusil — Meaning will be; future form of meaning or intent
이제
ije — Now; at this point, from now on
그거
geugeo — That thing; casual form of 그것 (that)
_그럴듯_
_geureoldeut_ — Plausible (emphasized); seeming reasonable or convincing
하다
hada — To do; base form of the most common Korean verb
그거면
geugeo myeon — If that is the case; conditional form of that thing
되겠다
doegetta — Will do; that will work, that'll be sufficient
wae — Why; for what reason or purpose
진작에
jinjake — Earlier; long ago, sooner, from the start
mal — Words/speech; spoken language or saying
an — Not; negation adverb placed before verb
했어
haesseo — Did; past tense casual form of 하다 (to do)
받으러
badeureo — To receive; purposive form indicating going to collect
가둬
gadwo — Imprison; lock up (casual imperative or plain form)
dul — Two; the number two, or to keep/put (verb form)
그리고
geurigo — And; in addition, furthermore (conjunction)
그것도
geugeotdo — That too; even that, that also
kkwae — Quite; fairly, considerably, rather
골치
golchi — Headache/trouble; something causing worry or difficulty
아픈
apeun — Painful; hurting (modifier form of 아프다)
일이
iri — Work/matter (subject); a task or affair as subject
doel — Will become; future modifier form of 되다
거야—
geoya— — It will be; casual declaration with em-dash trailing off
뭐든지
mwodeunji — Whatever; anything at all (inclusive form)
da — All; everything, completely
먹어치우고
meogeochigo — Gobbling up and; consuming everything voraciously
도망치려
domangchireyo — Trying to escape; intending to flee (purposive form)
hal — Will do; future modifier form of 하다
테니
teni — Because they will; causal future conjunctive ending
말도
maldo — Even words; not even making sense (with negation)
되는
doeneun — Making sense; becoming, working (modifier form)
소리
sori — Sound/talk; noise, or what one is saying
하고
hago — Saying and; doing (connected verb form)
있네
inne — You are doing; casual observational present ending
← Previous

Unlock audio playback, vocabulary games, and reading progress tracking.

Create free account →