← McGuffey's Eclectic Primer, Revised Edition

McGuffey's Eclectic Primer, Revised Edition — Page 13

English → Korean Full Text Level 2/10

They go to school, and I see them go by each day with their books and slates.

그들은 학교에 가고, 나는 매일 책과 석판을 들고 지나가는 그들을 봅니다.

Miss May tells the girls and boys that they should be at the schoolhouse when the bell rings.

메이 선생님은 남녀 학생들에게 종이 울릴 때 학교에 있어야 한다고 말합니다.

So Henry walks fast, and is first at school.

그래서 헨리는 빠르게 걸어서 학교에 가장 먼저 도착합니다.

He is a good boy, and wants to keep the rule of the school.

그는 착한 소년이며 학교 규칙을 지키고 싶어합니다.

Ned is not a good boy.

네드는 착한 소년이 아닙니다.

I do not think he likes to go to school or to church.

나는 그가 학교나 교회에 가는 것을 좋아한다고 생각하지 않습니다.

I saw him try to kill a quail with a stone.

나는 그가 돌로 메추라기를 죽이려는 것을 보았습니다.

The quail is too quick a bird for that, and Ned did not hurt it; but I know that a good child would not try to kill a bird.

메추라기는 그러기에는 너무 빠른 새라서 네드는 다치게 하지 못했습니다. 하지만 나는 착한 아이라면 새를 죽이려 하지 않을 것이라는 것을 압니다.

There is a baby at Ned's house.

네드의 집에는 아기가 있습니다.

Her name is Kate.

그녀의 이름은 케이트입니다.

Ned is not a good boy, but he loves Kate, and I do not think he would hurt her.

네드는 착한 소년이 아니지만 케이트를 사랑하며, 나는 그가 그녀를 다치게 할 것이라고 생각하지 않습니다.

The tall house which you see on that high rock is a lighthouse.

저 높은 바위 위에 보이는 키 큰 집은 등대입니다.

At night its light is seen far out at sea, and the men on ships can tell where to go.

밤에는 그 불빛이 먼 바다에서도 보여서 배 위의 사람들이 어디로 가야 할지 알 수 있습니다.

If it were not for this, they would run on the rocks.

이것이 없다면 그들은 바위에 부딪히게 될 것입니다.

How would you like to live in a lighthouse?

등대에서 사는 것은 어떨 것 같습니까?

Vocabulary

그들은
geudeureun — They (subject marker attached, topic/subject)
학교에
hakgyoe — To/at school (location or direction marker)
가고
gago — Going (and); connective form of 가다
나는
naneun — I (subject); first-person singular with topic marker
매일
maeil — Every day; daily
책과
chaekgwa — Book and (conjunction marker attached to 책)
들고
deulgo — Carrying (and); connective form of 들다
지나가는
jinaganeun — Passing by; present participle modifier form
그들을
geudeureul — Them (object marker); third-person plural object
봅니다
bomnida — See/watch; formal polite present tense of 보다
선생님은
seonsaengnimeun — Teacher (topic marker); respectful form of 선생
남녀
namnyeo — Male and female; boys and girls
학생들에게
haksaengdeulege — To the students; plural students with dative marker
종이
jongi — Bell (here: 종이 = the bell); paper or bell depending on context
울릴
ullil — When it rings; future/modifier form of 울리다
ttae — Time; when; the moment something happens
있어야
isseoya — Must be present; obligatory existence form
한다고
handago — Saying that (one) does; indirect speech connector
말합니다
malamnida — Says; speaks; formal polite form of 말하다
그래서
geuraeseo — So; therefore; consequently
빠르게
ppareuge — Quickly; fast; adverbial form of 빠르다
걸어서
georoseo — By walking; on foot; connective of 걷다
가장
gajang — Most; the most; superlative adverb
먼저
meonjeo — First; before others; ahead of time
도착합니다
dochakamnida — Arrives; formal polite form of 도착하다
그는
geuneun — He (topic marker); third-person masculine singular
착한
chakhan — Good; kind; well-behaved (modifier form)
소년이며
sonyeonimyeo — Is a boy and; connective copula form
학교
hakgyo — School; educational institution
규칙을
gyuchiceul — Rules (object marker); regulations, guidelines
지키고
jikigo — Keeping (and); following rules, connective form
싶어합니다
sipeoamnida — Wants to; desires; third-person want expression
소년이
sonyeoni — Boy (subject/predicate marker); young male person
아닙니다
animnida — Is not; formal polite negation of 이다
그가
geuga — He (subject marker); third-person subject form
학교나
hakgyona — School or (disjunctive); school with 'or' marker
교회에
gyohoee — To/at church; church with location/direction marker
가는
ganeun — Going; present tense modifier form of 가다
것을
geoseul — Thing/act (object marker); nominalizer with object marker
좋아한다고
joahandago — Saying (one) likes; indirect speech of 좋아하다
생각하지
saenggakhaji — Do not think; negative connective of 생각하다
않습니다
anseumnida — Does not; formal polite negative ending
돌로
dollo — With a stone; instrumental marker on 돌
죽이려는
jugiryeoneun — Intending to kill; modifier form of intentional killing
보았습니다
boatseumnida — Saw; formal polite past tense of 보다
너무
neomu — Too; excessively; very much
빠른
ppareun — Fast; quick; modifier form of 빠르다
새라서
saeraso — Because it is a bird; causal form with 새
다치게
dachige — To be hurt; causative/result form of 다치다
하지
haji — Do not (negative connector); base negative form
못했습니다
motaetseumnida — Could not; failed to; past inability form
하지만
hajiman — But; however; nevertheless
아이라면
airamyeon — If (one is) a child; conditional form with 아이
새를
saereul — Bird (object marker); any bird as object
죽이려
jugiryo — Intending to kill; purposive form of 죽이다
않을
aneul — Will not; future negative modifier form
것이라는
geosiraneun — That it will be; indirect assertion modifier form
압니다
amnida — Knows; formal polite present tense of 알다
집에는
jibeneun — At home (topic); house with location and topic marker
아기가
agiga — Baby (subject marker); infant as sentence subject
있습니다
itseumnida — There is/exists; formal polite form of 있다
그녀의
geunyeoui — Her; her/she's possessive marker
이름은
ireumeun — Name (topic marker); one's name as topic
아니지만
anijiman — Is not but; contrastive negation connector
사랑하며
saranghamyeo — Loves (and); connective form of 사랑하다
그녀를
geunyeoreul — Her (object marker); third-person feminine object
hal — Will do; future/modifier form of 하다
것이라고
geosirago — Saying it will be; indirect future speech form
jeo — That (far away); distal demonstrative pronoun/determiner
높은
nopeun — High; tall; modifier form of 높다
바위
bawi — Rock; boulder; large stone
위에
wie — On top of; above; positional location marker
보이는
boineun — Visible; seen; present modifier of 보이다
ki — Height; stature; also can mean key
keun — Big; large; tall; modifier form of 크다
집은
jibeun — House (topic marker); building as sentence topic
등대입니다
deungdaeimnida — Is a lighthouse; formal copula with 등대
밤에는
bameneun — At night (topic); nighttime as topic of sentence
geu — That; the; third-person demonstrative determiner
불빛이
bulbichi — The light (subject); flame or lamp light
meon — Distant; far; modifier form of 멀다
바다에서도
badaeseo do — Even from the sea; ocean with source and 'even'
보여서
boyeoseo — Because it is visible; causal form of 보이다
bae — Ship; boat; vessel on water
위의
wiui — On top of (possessive); above, upper position
사람들이
saramdeuri — People (subject marker); plural persons as subject
어디로
eodiro — Where to; directional question word
가야
gaya — Must go; obligatory form of 가다
할지
halji — Whether to do; uncertain future connector form
al — Know; base form modifier of 알다
su — Ability; can; possibility noun used with 있다
있습니다
itseumnida — There is; can (with 수); formal polite form
이것이
igeosi — This (subject marker); this thing as subject
없다면
eopdamyeon — If there is not; conditional absence form
바위에
bowie — On/against the rock; rock with location marker
부딪히게
budichige — To be crashed into; result form of 부딪히다
doel — Will become; future/modifier form of 되다
것입니다
geotimnida — It is the case; formal assertive nominalizer ending
등대에서
deungdaeeseo — At/in the lighthouse; location marker on 등대
사는
saneun — Living; residing; present modifier of 살다
것은
geoseun — The thing/act (topic); nominalizer with topic marker
어떨
eottoel — How would it be; future modifier of 어떻다
geot — Thing; fact; nominalizer for actions or states
같습니까
gatseumnikka — Does it seem like; formal question form of 같다
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