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Cranford — Page 3

English → Korean CHAPTER I. Level 7/10

Have you any red silk umbrellas in London?

런던에 빨간 비단 우산이 있나요?

We had a tradition of the first that had ever been seen in Cranford; and the little boys mobbed it, and called it "a stick in petticoats."

우리는 크랜퍼드에서 처음으로 목격된 것에 관한 전통이 있었는데, 꼬마 아이들이 그것을 에워싸고 "페티코트를 입은 막대기"라고 불렀습니다.

It might have been the very red silk one I have described, held by a strong father over a troop of little ones; the poor little lady—the survivor of all—could scarcely carry it.

그것은 내가 묘사한 바로 그 빨간 비단 우산이었을지도 모르는데, 건장한 아버지가 여러 아이들 위로 받쳐 들었던 것이었습니다. 가엾은 작은 노부인—모두 중 유일한 생존자—은 그것을 간신히 들 수 있었습니다.

Then there were rules and regulations for visiting and calls; and they were announced to any young people who might be staying in the town, with all the solemnity with which the old Manx laws were read once a year on the Tinwald Mount.

그런 다음 방문과 예방에 관한 규칙과 규정이 있었는데, 마치 옛 맨 섬의 법률이 일 년에 한 번 틴왈드 마운트에서 낭독되던 것과 같은 엄숙함으로 마을에 머물고 있을지 모르는 젊은이들에게 공표되었습니다.

"Our friends have sent to inquire how you are after your journey to-night, my dear" (fifteen miles in a gentleman's carriage); "they will give you some rest to-morrow, but the next day, I have no doubt, they will call; so be at liberty after twelve—from twelve to three are our calling hours."

"우리 친구들이 오늘 밤 여행 후 어떠신지 안부를 전해왔답니다, 얘야" (신사의 마차로 열다섯 마일); "내일은 좀 쉬게 해드리겠지만, 그 다음 날에는 틀림없이 방문할 거예요. 그러니 열두 시 이후에는 자유롭게 있으세요—열두 시부터 세 시까지가 우리의 방문 시간이랍니다."

Then, after they had called—

그런 다음, 그들이 방문한 후에—

"It is the third day; I dare say your mamma has told you, my dear, never to let more than three days elapse between receiving a call and returning it; and also, that you are never to stay longer than a quarter of an hour."

"오늘이 사흘째 되는 날이에요. 아마도 어머니께서 말씀해 주셨겠지만, 얘야, 방문을 받은 후 답례 방문 사이에 사흘 이상을 넘기지 말라고 하셨을 거예요. 그리고 또한 결코 십오 분 이상 머물지 말아야 한다고도요."

"But am I to look at my watch? How am I to find out when a quarter of an hour has passed?

"그런데 시계를 봐야 하나요? 십오 분이 지났는지 어떻게 알 수 있죠?

Vocabulary

빨간
ppalgan — Red; adjective describing something red in color
비단
bidan — Silk; a smooth, lustrous fabric
우산이
usani — Umbrella; subject marker form of umbrella
있나요?
innayo? — Is there?; polite question asking about existence
우리는
urineun — We; topic marker form of we/us
처음으로
cheoeumeuro — For the first time; initially, at the beginning
목격된
mokgyeokdoen — Witnessed; having been observed or seen
것에
geose — To/about the thing; locative form of 것
관한
gwanhan — Regarding; related to, concerning something
전통이
jeonttongi — Tradition; subject marker form of tradition
있었는데
isseonnеunde — There was; past tense with contrastive nuance
꼬마
kkoma — Little kid; small young child, tiny person
아이들이
aideuli — Children; subject marker form of children
그것을
geugeoseul — It/that thing; object marker form of that
에워싸고
ewossago — Surrounding; encircling something or someone completely
입은
ibeun — Wearing; having worn, dressed in something
막대기
makdaegi — Stick; a rod or pole-shaped object
라고
rago — Called; quotative particle indicating a name or quote
불렀습니다
bulleotseumnida — Called; past tense formal form of to call
그것은
geugeoseun — That thing; topic marker form of that thing
내가
naega — I; subject marker form of first person singular
묘사한
myosahan — Described; having depicted or portrayed something
바로
baro — Exactly; right, precisely, directly
geu — That; definite article-like determiner in Korean
모르는데
moreuneunde — Not knowing; uncertain, possibly might be so
건장한
geonjanghan — Sturdy; strong and healthy-bodied, robust
아버지가
abeojiga — Father; subject marker form of father
여러
yeoreo — Several; various, multiple, many
아이들
aideul — Children; plural form of child
위로
wiro — Above; upward direction, over something
받쳐
batchyeo — Supporting; holding up from underneath
들었던
deureotdeon — Had held up; past retrospective form of to hold
것이었습니다
geosieotseumnida — It was; formal past declarative of existence
가엾은
gaeyeolgeun — Poor pitiful; deserving sympathy, pitiable
작은
jageun — Small; little, tiny in size
노부인
nobuin — Old lady; elderly woman, aged female
모두
modu — All; everyone, everything, altogether
jung — Among; in the middle of, within a group
유일한
yuirhan — Only; sole, unique, the single one
생존자
saengjonja — Survivor; one who has survived a situation
eun — Topic marker particle; marks topic of sentence
간신히
gansinhi — Barely; just barely, with great difficulty
deul — Lift; base form of to lift or hold up
su — Ability; can, possibility marker in Korean
있었습니다
isseotseumnida — There was; formal past tense of to exist
그런
geureon — Such; that kind of, like that
다음
daeum — Next; following, after, subsequent
방문과
bangmungwa — Visits and; conjunctive form of visit
예방에
yeybange — For prevention/calls; locative form of calls/prevention
규칙과
gyuchikgwa — Rules and; conjunctive form of rule, regulation
규정이
gyujeongi — Regulations; subject marker form of regulation
마치
machi — Just like; as if, as though, similar to
yet — Old; ancient, former, of the past
섬의
seomui — Island's; possessive form of island
법률이
beomnyuri — Laws; subject marker form of law, legislation
il — One; the number one
년에
nyeone — Per year; locative/temporal form of year
han — One; a single, one unit of something
beon — Time(s); counter for occurrences or times
낭독되던
nangdokdoedeon — Used to be read aloud; past habitual passive form
것과
geotgwa — With the thing; conjunctive form comparing something
같은
gateun — Same; alike, equal, similar to
엄숙함으로
eomsukameuro — With solemnity; in a solemn or serious manner
마을에
maeule — In the village/town; locative form of village
머물고
meomulgo — Staying; remaining, dwelling in a place
있을지
isseulji — Whether there will be; speculative future existence
모르는
moreuneun — Not knowing; uncertain, one who doesn't know
젊은이들에게
jeolmeuniдeulege — To the young people; dative form of young people
공표되었습니다
gongpyodoeotseumnida — Was announced publicly; formal past passive of announce
우리
uri — We/our; first person plural pronoun
친구들이
chingudeuri — Friends; subject marker form of friends
오늘
oneul — Today; the current day
bam — Night; evening, nighttime
여행
yeohaeng — Travel; a trip or journey
hu — After; following, subsequent to something
어떠신지
eotteosinji — How someone is; polite inquiry about one's condition
안부를
anbureul — Regards; greetings, inquiries about well-being
전해왔답니다
jeonhaewatdamnida — Have sent word; conveyed news or greetings formally
얘야
yaeya — Dear child; affectionate address to a young person
신사의
sinsaui — Gentleman's; possessive form of gentleman
마차로
macharo — By carriage; via horse-drawn carriage
열다섯
yeoldaseot — Fifteen; the number fifteen
내일은
naeilеun — Tomorrow; topic marker form of tomorrow
jom — A little; somewhat, please (softener)
쉬게
swige — To rest; allowing rest, making someone rest
해드리겠지만
haedeurigetjiman — Will do for you but; polite future concessive form
날에는
nareun — On the day; temporal topic form of day
틀림없이
teullimeopsi — Without fail; certainly, definitely, for sure
방문할
bangmunhal — Will visit; future modifier form of to visit
거예요
geoyeyo — It will be; polite future declarative ending
그러니
geureoni — Therefore; so, thus, as a result
열두
yeoldu — Twelve; the number twelve
si — O'clock; hour, time unit marker
이후에는
ihueneun — After; from a certain time onward, henceforth
자유롭게
jayurobge — Freely; in a free manner, without restriction
있으세요
isseusеyo — Please be; polite imperative to remain or exist
시부터
sibuteo — From (an) o'clock; starting from a certain hour
se — Three; the number three
시까지가
sikkajiga — Until (an) o'clock; up to a certain hour (subject)
우리의
uriui — Our; possessive form of we/us
방문
bangmun — Visit; an act of visiting someone
시간이랍니다
siganirandamnida — It is our time; formal declarative of visiting hours
그들이
geudeuri — They; subject marker form of they/them
방문한
bangmunhan — Visited; past modifier form of to visit
후에
hue — After; following a certain event or time
오늘이
oneuri — Today; subject marker form of today
사흘째
saheuljjae — Third day; the third day in a sequence
되는
Becoming; present modifier form of to become
날이에요
narieyo — It is the day; polite declarative form of day
아마도
amado — Probably; perhaps, maybe, most likely
어머니께서
eomeonikkeeseo — Mother; honorific subject marker form of mother
말씀해
malssеumhae — Speak/told; honorific form of to say or tell
방문을
bangmuneul — Visit; object marker form of visit
받은
badeun — Received; past modifier form of to receive
답례
damnye — Return courtesy; reciprocal visit or thank-you gesture
사이에
saie — Between/within; among, in the interval of
사흘
saheul — Three days; a period of three days
이상을
isangeul — More than; exceeding, over a certain amount
넘기지
neomgiji — Not to exceed; not to go beyond a limit
말라고
mallago — Do not; negative imperative quotative form
하셨을
hasyeosseul — Would have said; honorific speculative past form
그리고
geurigo — And; additionally, furthermore, also
또한
ttohan — Also; likewise, in addition, moreover
결코
gyeolko — Never; absolutely not, under no circumstances
십오
sibo — Fifteen; the number fifteen (Sino-Korean)
bun — Minute(s); unit of time, also counter for minutes
이상
isang — More than; above, exceeding a certain amount
머물지
meomulji — Stay; modifier form in negative or conditional context
말아야
maraya — Must not; negative obligation, should not do
그런데
geureonde — But; by the way, however, changing subject
시계를
sigyereul — Clock/watch; object marker form of clock or watch
봐야
bwaya — Must look; need to check or see something
하나요
hanayo — Do I have to?; polite question about necessity
분이
buni — Minutes; subject marker form of minute(s)
지났는지
jinanneunnji — Whether passed; if a certain time has elapsed
어떻게
eotteoke — How; in what way, by what means
al — Know; base form of to know or understand
있죠
itjyo — Right?; isn't it so, seeking agreement politely
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