← McGuffey's Second Eclectic Reader

McGuffey's Second Eclectic Reader — Page 57

English → Korean Full Text Level 2/10

Laura English is a greedy little girl.

로라 잉글리시는 욕심 많은 어린 소녀입니다.

Indeed, she is quite a glutton.

사실, 그녀는 꽤 대식가입니다.

Do you know what a glutton is?

대식가가 무엇인지 아시나요?

A glutton is one who eats too much, because the food tastes well.

대식가는 음식이 맛있다는 이유로 너무 많이 먹는 사람입니다.

Laura's mother is always willing she should have as much to eat as is good for her; but sometimes, when her mother is not watching, she eats so much that it makes her sick.

로라의 어머니는 항상 로라가 건강에 좋은 만큼 먹기를 바라지만, 때때로 어머니가 보지 않을 때 로라는 너무 많이 먹어서 몸이 아프게 됩니다.

I do not know why she is so silly.

왜 그녀가 그토록 어리석은지 모르겠습니다.

Her kitten never eats more than it needs.

그녀의 새끼 고양이는 필요한 것보다 더 많이 먹지 않습니다.

It leaves the nice bones on the plate, and lies down to sleep when it has eaten enough.

고양이는 맛있는 뼈를 접시에 남겨 두고, 충분히 먹으면 누워서 잠을 잡니다.

The bee is wiser than Laura.

벌은 로라보다 더 현명합니다.

It flies all day among the flowers to gather honey, and might eat the whole time if it pleased.

벌은 꿀을 모으기 위해 하루 종일 꽃들 사이를 날아다니며, 원한다면 내내 먹을 수도 있습니다.

But it eats just enough, and carries all the rest to its hive.

하지만 벌은 딱 필요한 만큼만 먹고, 나머지는 모두 벌집으로 가져갑니다.

[Illustration: Heavy girl eating two apples. Plate on floor with food scraps. Cat lying on footstool.]

[삽화: 사과 두 개를 먹고 있는 뚱뚱한 소녀. 음식 찌꺼기가 있는 접시가 바닥에 놓여 있음. 발판 위에 누워 있는 고양이.]

The squirrel eats a few nuts or acorns, and frisks about as gayly as if he had dined at the king's table.

다람쥐는 견과류나 도토리를 몇 개 먹고, 마치 왕의 식탁에서 식사한 것처럼 즐겁게 뛰어다닙니다.

Did you ever see a squirrel with a nut in his paws?

다람쥐가 발에 견과류를 쥐고 있는 것을 본 적이 있나요?

How bright and lively he looks as he eats it!

먹을 때 얼마나 밝고 생기 있어 보이는지요!

If he lived in a house made of acorns, he would never need a doctor.

만약 다람쥐가 도토리로 만들어진 집에서 산다면, 절대 의사가 필요하지 않을 것입니다.

He would not eat an acorn too much.

다람쥐는 도토리를 하나도 더 먹지 않을 것입니다.

I do not love little girls who eat too much.

저는 너무 많이 먹는 어린 소녀들을 좋아하지 않습니다.

Do you, my little readers?

여러분은 어떤가요, 나의 어린 독자들이여?

Vocabulary

욕심
yokshim — Greed, desire, or excessive want
많은
maneun — Many, much, a large amount of
어린
eorin — Young, little, small in age
사실
sasil — Fact, truth, actually, in reality
그녀는
geunyeoneun — She (topic marker attached), referring to her
kkwae — Quite, fairly, considerably, rather much
무엇인지
mueoshinji — What something is, whether it is what
아시나요
asinayo — Do you know? Are you aware of it?
대식가는
daeshikganeun — A big eater (topic marker attached)
음식이
eumsigi — Food (subject marker attached)
이유로
iyuro — For the reason of, because of, due to
너무
neomu — Too much, excessively, overly
많이
mani — A lot, much, in large quantities
먹는
meongneun — Eating, who eats (present participle form)
어머니는
eomeonineun — Mother (topic marker attached), as for mother
항상
hangsang — Always, at all times, constantly
건강에
geongang-e — For health, to one's health (locative)
좋은
joeun — Good, nice, favorable, healthy
만큼
mankeum — As much as, to the extent of
바라지만
barajiman — Hopes/wishes but, desires although
때때로
ttaettaero — Sometimes, occasionally, from time to time
어머니가
eomeoniga — Mother (subject marker attached)
ttae — Time, moment, when, occasion
몸이
momi — Body (subject marker attached)
아프게
apeuge — In a painful way, so as to hurt
됩니다
doeemnida — Becomes, results in (formal ending)
wae — Why, for what reason
그녀가
geunyeoga — She (subject marker attached)
그토록
geutorok — So much, to that extent, that greatly
어리석은지
eoriseokeunji — Whether she is foolish, how silly she is
모르겠습니다
moreugesseumnida — I don't know, I'm not sure (formal)
그녀의
geunyeoui — Her, belonging to her (possessive)
새끼
saekkI — Baby animal, young offspring, kitten
고양이는
goyangi-neun — Cat (topic marker attached), as for the cat
필요한
piryohan — Necessary, needed, required
것보다
geotboda — More than what is needed, than the thing
deo — More, further, additionally
않습니다
anseumnida — Does not, formal negative ending
맛있는
masitneun — Delicious, tasty (modifier form)
뼈를
ppyeoreul — Bone (object marker attached)
접시에
jeopshi-e — On the plate, in the dish (locative)
남겨
namgyeo — Leaving behind, keeping the remainder
두고
dugo — Leaving it, placing it and then
충분히
chungbunhi — Sufficiently, enough, adequately
누워서
nuweoseo — Lying down and then, after lying down
잠을
jameul — Sleep (object marker attached)
벌은
beoreun — Bee (topic marker attached), as for the bee
현명합니다
hyeonmyeonghamnida — Is wise, is intelligent (formal statement)
꿀을
kkureul — Honey (object marker attached)
모으기
moeugI — Collecting, gathering (nominalized verb)
위해
wihae — For the sake of, in order to
하루
haru — One day, a single day
종일
jongil — All day long, throughout the day
꽃들
kkotdeul — Flowers (plural), many flowers
사이를
saireul — Between, among (object marker attached)
날아다니며
naradanimyeo — Flying around and, while flying about
원한다면
wonhandamyeon — If one wishes, if one wants to
내내
naenae — Throughout, the whole time, all along
수도
sudo — Can also, it is also possible to
있습니다
itseumnida — There is, exists (formal statement)
하지만
hajiman — However, but, nevertheless
ttak — Exactly, just right, precisely
만큼만
mankeumman — Only as much as needed, just enough
나머지는
nameojineun — The rest, the remainder (topic marker)
모두
modu — All, everything, everyone, altogether
벌집으로
beoljib-euro — To the beehive, toward the beehive
가져갑니다
gajyeogamnida — Takes it away, carries it (formal)
삽화
saphwa — Illustration, picture in a book
사과
sagwa — Apple, also means apology
du — Two (Korean native number)
개를
gaereul — Items/units (counter, object marker attached)
있는
inneun — Having, who has (present modifier form)
뚱뚱한
ttungttunghan — Fat, chubby, overweight
소녀
sonyeo — Girl, young female
음식
eumsik — Food, meal, something to eat
찌꺼기가
jjikkeogiga — Scraps, leftovers (subject marker attached)
접시가
jeopshiga — Plate (subject marker attached)
바닥에
badage — On the floor, at the bottom
놓여
noye — Placed, laid, put down
발판
balpan — Footstool, stepping board, platform
위에
wie — On top of, above (locative)
누워
nuwo — Lying down, in a reclining position
고양이
goyangi — Cat, domestic feline
다람쥐는
daramjwineun — Squirrel (topic marker attached)
견과류나
gyeongwaryuna — Nuts or, nut-type foods (or connector)
도토리를
dotorireul — Acorn (object marker attached)
myeot — Several, a few, how many
gae — Units, items (counter for objects)
마치
machi — Just as if, as though, like
왕의
wang-ui — King's, of the king (possessive)
식탁에서
shiktage-seo — At the dining table, from the table
식사한
shiksa-han — Having dined, who ate a meal
것처럼
geotcheoreom — As if, like, in the same way as
즐겁게
jeulgeobge — Happily, joyfully, in a pleasant manner
뛰어다닙니다
ttwieodanimnida — Runs around, jumps about (formal)
다람쥐가
daramjwiga — Squirrel (subject marker attached)
발에
bare — In the paws, on the feet (locative)
견과류를
gyeongwaryureul — Nuts (object marker attached)
쥐고
jwigo — Holding, gripping and then
것을
geoseul — The thing (object marker attached)
bon — Seen, having seen (past modifier form)
적이
jeogi — Experience of, occasion of (subject marker)
있나요
innayo — Is there? Have you ever? (question)
얼마나
eolmana — How much, how very, to what degree
밝고
balkgo — Bright and, cheerful and
생기
saenggi — Vitality, energy, liveliness
있어
isseo — Having, there is (informal form)
만약
manyak — If, in case, supposing that
만들어진
mandeureoijn — Made, constructed, built (past modifier)
집에서
jibe-seo — At home, in the house (locative)
절대
jeoldae — Never, absolutely, under no circumstances
의사가
uisaga — Doctor (subject marker attached)
것입니다
geosimnida — It is the case that (formal statement)
하나도
hanado — Not even one, not at all, none
저는
jeoneun — I (humble, topic marker attached)
여러분은
yeoreobun-eun — Everyone, you all (topic marker attached)
어떤가요
eottengayo — What do you think? How about you?
나의
naui — My, mine (possessive form)
독자들이여
dokjadeuri-yeo — O readers, dear readers (vocative address)
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