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English → Korean CHAPTER IV WHY JIMMY SKUNK WEARS STRIPES Level 2/10

I saw Peter Rabbit down in the berry patch.

나는 베리 덤불 아래에서 피터 래빗을 보았습니다.

Last of all I saw something like a black shadow coming down the Lone Little Path toward the house of Jimmy Skunk."

마지막으로 나는 검은 그림자 같은 것이 외로운 작은 길을 따라 지미 스컹크의 집 쪽으로 내려오는 것을 보았습니다."

Every one was looking very hard at Jimmy Skunk.

모두가 지미 스컹크를 매우 열심히 바라보고 있었습니다.

Jimmy began to look very unhappy and very uneasy.

지미는 매우 불행하고 매우 불안해 보이기 시작했습니다.

"Who wears a black coat?" asked Dame Nature.

"누가 검은 코트를 입나요?" 자연의 여신이 물었습니다.

"Jimmy Skunk!" shouted all the little meadow folks.

"지미 스컹크!" 모든 작은 초원의 동물들이 외쳤습니다.

"What MIGHT make whiskers yellow?" asked Old Dame Nature.

"무엇이 수염을 노랗게 만들 수 있을까요?" 늙은 자연의 여신이 물었습니다.

No one seemed to know at first.

처음에는 아무도 모르는 것 같았습니다.

Then Peter Rabbit spoke up.

그때 피터 래빗이 말을 꺼냈습니다.

"It MIGHT be the yolk of an egg," said Peter Rabbit.

"달걀의 노른자일 수도 있어요," 피터 래빗이 말했습니다.

"Who are likely to be sleepy on a bright sunny morning?" asked Old Dame Nature.

"밝고 화창한 아침에 졸릴 가능성이 있는 것은 누구인가요?" 늙은 자연의 여신이 물었습니다.

"People who have been out all night," said Johnny Chuck, who himself always goes to bed with the sun.

"밤새 밖에 있었던 사람들이요," 항상 해가 질 때 잠자리에 드는 조니 척이 말했습니다.

"Jimmy Skunk," said Old Dame Nature, and her voice was very stern, very stern indeed, and her face was very grave.

"지미 스컹크," 늙은 자연의 여신이 말했고, 그녀의 목소리는 매우 엄격하고, 정말로 매우 엄격했으며, 그녀의 얼굴은 매우 근엄했습니다.

"Jimmy Skunk, I accuse you of having broken and eaten the eggs of Mrs. Grouse.

"지미 스컹크, 나는 당신이 그라우스 부인의 알을 깨뜨리고 먹은 것으로 고발합니다.

What have you to say for yourself?"

당신은 스스로를 위해 할 말이 있나요?"

Jimmy Skunk hung his head.

지미 스컹크는 고개를 숙였습니다.

He hadn't a word to say.

그는 할 말이 한 마디도 없었습니다.

He just wanted to sneak away by himself.

그는 그저 혼자 슬그머니 사라지고 싶었습니다.

Vocabulary

나는
na-neun — I (subject marker); first person singular subject
베리
be-ri — Berry; small juicy fruit
덤불
deom-bul — Bush or thicket; dense tangled shrubs
아래에서
a-rae-e-seo — From beneath or below something
보았습니다
bo-at-seum-ni-da — Saw; past tense of to see (formal)
마지막으로
ma-ji-ma-geu-ro — Lastly or finally; at the very end
검은
geo-meun — Black; dark-colored (adjective modifier)
그림자
geu-rim-ja — Shadow; dark shape cast by an object
같은
ga-teun — Same or like; resembling something else
것이
geo-si — Thing (subject form); nominalizer with subject marker
외로운
oe-ro-un — Lonely; feeling isolated or without company
작은
ja-geun — Small or little; of minimal size
길을
gi-reul — Path or road (object form); a route
따라
tta-ra — Along or following; moving in the same direction
jip — House or home; place where one lives
쪽으로
jjo-geu-ro — Toward a direction or side; in the direction of
내려오는
nae-ryeo-o-neun — Coming down; descending toward a lower place
것을
geo-seul — Thing (object form); nominalizer with object marker
모두가
mo-du-ga — Everyone; all people as subject
매우
mae-u — Very or extremely; high degree of intensity
열심히
yeol-sim-hi — Diligently or intently; with great effort
바라보고
ba-ra-bo-go — Gazing at; looking steadily at something
있었습니다
i-sseo-sseum-ni-da — Was or existed; past continuous formal form
불행하고
bul-haeng-ha-go — Unhappy and; feeling miserable, connected to next clause
불안해
bu-ran-hae — Anxious or uneasy; feeling nervous and unsettled
보이기
bo-i-gi — To appear or seem; nominalized form of to look
시작했습니다
si-jak-haet-seum-ni-da — Began or started; past tense formal of to start
누가
nu-ga — Who (subject form); question word for a person
코트를
ko-teu-reul — Coat (object form); an outer garment
입나요
im-na-yo — Do (they) wear?; polite question about wearing clothes
자연의
ja-yeo-neui — Nature's; possessive form of nature
여신이
yeo-si-ni — Goddess (subject form); female divine being
물었습니다
mu-reot-seum-ni-da — Asked; past tense formal of to ask a question
모든
mo-deun — All or every; entire set of something
초원의
cho-wo-neui — Meadow's; possessive form of meadow or prairie
동물들이
dong-mul-deu-ri — Animals (subject form); plural of animal
외쳤습니다
oe-chyeot-seum-ni-da — Shouted or exclaimed; past tense formal of to shout
무엇이
mu-eo-si — What (subject form); question word for a thing
수염을
su-yeo-meul — Whiskers or beard (object form); facial or animal hair
노랗게
no-ra-ke — Yellowly; in a yellow manner, adverb form
만들
man-deul — To make; base form of to create or produce
su — Ability or possibility; auxiliary noun meaning can
있을까요
i-sseul-kka-yo — Could there be?; polite speculative question form
늙은
neul-geun — Old or aged; elderly (adjective modifier)
처음에는
cheo-eu-me-neun — At first; in the beginning (topic marker)
아무도
a-mu-do — Nobody; not anyone, used in negative context
모르는
mo-reu-neun — Not knowing; present modifier of to not know
geot — Thing; general nominalizer for an action or state
같았습니다
ga-tat-seum-ni-da — Seemed or appeared; past formal of to seem like
그때
geu-ttae — At that time; then, referring to a past moment
말을
ma-reul — Words or speech (object form); language or talk
꺼냈습니다
kkeo-naet-seum-ni-da — Brought up or raised; past formal of to bring out
달걀의
dal-gya-reui — Egg's; possessive form of egg
노른자일
no-reun-ja-il — Yolk; the yellow center part of an egg
수도
su-do — Also possible; could also be (possibility marker)
있어요
i-sseo-yo — There is or have; polite present affirmative form
말했습니다
mal-haet-seum-ni-da — Said or spoke; past tense formal of to say
밝고
bal-go — Bright and; clear and light, connected clause
화창한
hwa-chang-han — Sunny and clear; describing pleasant weather
아침에
a-chi-me — In the morning; during the morning time
졸릴
jol-lil — Sleepy; feeling drowsy (future modifier form)
가능성이
ga-neung-seong-i — Possibility (subject form); likelihood of something occurring
있는
in-neun — Existing or having; present modifier of to be
누구인가요
nu-gu-in-ga-yo — Who is it?; polite question asking for identity
밤새
bam-sae — All night; throughout the entire night
밖에
ba-kke — Outside; at or in the exterior of something
있었던
i-sseo-tteon — Who had been; past retrospective modifier of to be
사람들이요
sa-ram-deu-ri-yo — It's the people; plural subject with explanatory ending
항상
hang-sang — Always; at all times, without exception
해가
hae-ga — Sun (subject form); the sun as subject
jil — To set (sun); future modifier form of sun setting
ttae — Time or moment; when something happens
잠자리에
jam-ja-ri-e — To bed; going to sleep location
드는
deu-neun — Going to bed; present modifier of to go (to bed)
말했고
mal-haet-go — Said and; past form connected to next clause
그녀의
geu-nyeo-eui — Her; possessive pronoun for a female person
목소리는
mok-so-ri-neun — Voice (topic form); sound produced when speaking
엄격하고
eom-gyeo-ka-go — Strict and; stern and severe, connected clause
정말로
jeong-mal-lo — Really or truly; emphasizing something is genuine
엄격했으며
eom-gyeo-kaet-seu-myeo — Was strict and; past form with continuation marker
얼굴은
eol-gu-reun — Face (topic form); the front part of one's head
근엄했습니다
geu-neom-haet-seum-ni-da — Was solemn or grave; past formal dignified expression
당신이
dang-si-ni — You (subject form); formal second person subject
부인의
bu-i-neui — Mrs. or madam's; possessive of a married woman
알을
a-reul — Egg (object form); an egg laid by a bird
깨뜨리고
kkae-tteu-ri-go — Broke and; shattered something, connected clause
먹은
meo-geun — Ate; past modifier of to eat something
것으로
geo-seu-ro — On the grounds of; nominalizer with reason marker
고발합니다
go-bal-ham-ni-da — Accuse or charge; formal present tense accusation
당신은
dang-si-neun — You (topic form); formal second person topic
스스로를
seu-seu-ro-reul — Oneself (object form); reflexive pronoun as object
위해
wi-hae — For the sake of; on behalf of someone
hal — To do; future modifier form of to do or say
말이
ma-ri — Words (subject form); something to say
있나요
in-na-yo — Do you have?; polite question about possession or existence
고개를
go-gae-reul — Head or neck (object form); one's head posture
숙였습니다
su-gyeot-seum-ni-da — Bowed or lowered; past formal of to lower one's head
그는
geu-neun — He (topic form); third person male topic
han — One; the number one used as modifier
마디도
ma-di-do — Not even a word; single unit of speech with emphasis
없었습니다
eop-sseot-seum-ni-da — Did not have or there was not; past formal negative
그저
geu-jeo — Simply or just; doing nothing more than
혼자
hon-ja — Alone; by oneself without others
슬그머니
seul-geu-meo-ni — Stealthily or quietly; slipping away unnoticed
사라지고
sa-ra-ji-go — Disappear and; vanish, connected to next clause
싶었습니다
si-peot-seum-ni-da — Wanted to; past formal of to want to do something
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