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Piccolissima — Page 11

English → Korean Full Text Level 3/10

replied Piccolissima, with an air which probably appeared to the fly not very sensible; for, shrugging up his right wing disdainfully, he returned to his sugar candy.

피콜리시마가 대답했는데, 그 태도가 파리에게는 별로 현명해 보이지 않았던 듯, 파리는 오른쪽 날개를 경멸스럽게 으쓱하고는 설탕 사탕으로 돌아갔다.

After a little reflection, she looked down again, and perceived, to her great astonishment, upon the stick of candy, which was of an amber color, a drop of water.

잠시 생각한 후, 그녀는 다시 아래를 내려다보았고, 호박색의 막대 사탕 위에 물 한 방울이 있는 것을 발견하고는 크게 놀랐다.

She was sure, however, that she had done the civil thing to the flies, and given it to them first.

그러나 그녀는 파리들에게 예의를 갖추어 먼저 사탕을 권했다고 확신하고 있었다.

How, then, was the candy moist? thought she; but she did not dare again to ask questions which excited such a rude buzzing in reply.

그렇다면 왜 사탕이 축축한 걸까? 하고 그녀는 생각했다. 그러나 그녀는 그런 무례한 윙윙거림을 불러일으키는 질문을 다시 감히 하지 못했다.

So she rested her two little elbows on her knees, and her small head upon one of her hands, and continued to examine the fly.

그래서 그녀는 두 팔꿈치를 무릎 위에 올려놓고, 작은 머리를 한 손에 괴고, 계속해서 파리를 관찰했다.

"Is it his nose?" said she, in a low voice, (for, having very rarely any one to talk with, she had a habit of talking to herself,) "is it his nose that he stretches out thus upon my sugar?

"저게 코인가요?" 그녀가 낮은 목소리로 말했다. (왜냐하면 이야기를 나눌 사람이 거의 없었기 때문에 혼잣말하는 버릇이 있었다.) "내 설탕 위에 이렇게 내밀고 있는 게 코인가요?

I have heard papa say that there are animals, much larger than he, and which they call elephants, I think, who take up with their noses all the food they put in their mouths, and that they call this nose a trunk.

아빠가 말씀하시기를, 파리보다 훨씬 큰 동물들이 있는데, 그것들을 코끼리라고 부르는 것 같아요. 그 동물들은 코로 입에 넣을 먹이를 모두 집어 올리는데, 그 코를 트렁크라고 부른다고 하셨어요.

Perhaps this is a little person of the family of elephants."

어쩌면 이 녀석은 코끼리 가문의 작은 일원인지도 모르겠어요."

Piccolissima had hardly uttered these words, when the fly, whose antennae were longer than usual, and were turned towards the little prattler, gave such a leap that Mademoiselle Tom Thumb trembled.

피콜리시마가 이 말을 채 끝내기도 전에, 평소보다 더 긴 더듬이를 그 조잘거리는 아이 쪽으로 향하고 있던 파리가 갑자기 훌쩍 뛰어오르는 바람에 엄지 아가씨가 깜짝 놀라 몸을 떨었다.

Vocabulary

대답했는데
daedaphaenneunde — Answered, but; replied with a contrasting continuation
geu — That; definite article or demonstrative pronoun
태도가
taedo-ga — Attitude (subject); one's manner or demeanor
파리에게는
pari-ege-neun — To the fly (topic); regarding or for the fly
별로
byeollo — Not particularly; not very, used with negatives
현명해
hyeonmyeonghae — Wise; showing good judgment or intelligence
보이지
boiji — Appear; seem, used before negation particle
않았던
anhatdeon — Did not; past modifier indicating something was not so
deut — As if; seeming like, inferential particle
파리는
pari-neun — The fly (topic); insect fly as topic of sentence
오른쪽
oreunjjok — Right side; the direction to one's right
날개를
nalgae-reul — Wing (object); a bird's or insect's wing
경멸스럽게
gyeongmyeolseureopge — Contemptuously; in a disdainful or scornful manner
으쓱하고는
eusseukago-neun — Shrugged and then; raised shoulders dismissively
설탕
seoltang — Sugar; sweet granular substance used in food
사탕으로
satang-euro — To the candy; toward the sweet confection
돌아갔다
doragattda — Went back; returned to a previous place
잠시
jamsi — For a moment; briefly, a short period of time
생각한
saenggakan — Thought; past modifier of the verb to think
hu — After; following a point in time
그녀는
geunyeo-neun — She (topic); third-person feminine pronoun as topic
다시
dasi — Again; once more, repeating an action
아래를
arae-reul — Below (object); downward direction as object
내려다보았고
naeryeodaboatgo — Looked down and; gazed downward and continued
호박색의
hobaksaek-ui — Amber-colored; having the warm golden-brown hue
막대
makdae — Stick; rod-shaped object or stick
사탕
satang — Candy; a sweet confection or lollipop
위에
wie — On top of; above a surface or object
mul — Water; clear liquid essential for life
han — One; numeral one or the determiner 'a'
방울이
bangul-i — A drop (subject); small round droplet of liquid
있는
inneun — Existing; present-tense modifier meaning 'that is there'
것을
geot-eul — The thing (object); nominalizer used as object
발견하고는
balgyeonhago-neun — Discovered and then; found something and proceeded
크게
keuge — Greatly; to a large or intense degree
놀랐다
nollatda — Was surprised; felt sudden shock or astonishment
그러나
geureona — However; conjunction indicating contrast or contradiction
파리들에게
pari-deul-ege — To the flies; toward multiple flies (dative)
예의를
yeui-reul — Courtesy (object); polite manners as object
갖추어
gatchweo — Having equipped; with proper manners in place
먼저
meonjeo — First; before others, in advance
사탕을
satang-eul — Candy (object); sweet confection as direct object
권했다고
gwonhaetdago — That she offered; reported speech of offering
확신하고
hwaksinago — Being convinced; feeling certain about something
있었다
isseotda — Was; past tense of the existential verb to be
그렇다면
geureotamyeon — If that is so; then, given that circumstance
wae — Why; asking for a reason or cause
사탕이
satang-i — The candy (subject); sweet confection as subject
축축한
chukchukan — Damp; slightly wet or moist in texture
걸까
geolkka — I wonder if; speculative ending expressing wondering
하고
hago — Saying; quotative particle after thought or speech
생각했다
saenggakhaetda — Thought; past tense of the verb to think
그런
geureon — Such; that kind of, modifying a following noun
무례한
muryehan — Rude; impolite or discourteous in behavior
윙윙거림을
wingwinggeorim-eul — Buzzing (object); humming or droning sound as object
불러일으키는
bulleorieukinneun — That provokes; causing or stirring up a reaction
질문을
jilmun-eul — Question (object); an inquiry as direct object
감히
gamhi — Dare to; boldly or presumptuously attempting something
하지
haji — Do; base form before negation or conjunction
못했다
mothaetda — Could not; past tense inability to do something
그래서
geuraeseo — So; therefore, indicating a result or consequence
du — Two; the numeral two before a noun
팔꿈치를
palkkumchi-reul — Elbows (object); joint between upper and lower arm
무릎
mureup — Knees; the joint in the middle of the leg
올려놓고
ollyeonoko — Placed up on and; rested something elevated
작은
jageun — Small; little in size, modifying a noun
머리를
meori-reul — Head (object); the head as direct object
손에
son-e — In the hands; located within the palms
괴고
goego — Propped and; resting one's head on hands
계속해서
gyesokaeseo — Continuously; without stopping, keeping on doing
파리를
pari-reul — The fly (object); insect fly as direct object
관찰했다
gwanchalhaetda — Observed; watched carefully or studied something
저게
jeoge — Is that; contraction of 저것이, pointing to something
코인가요
ko-ingayo — Is that a nose?; polite question about a nose
그녀가
geunyeo-ga — She (subject); third-person feminine subject pronoun
낮은
najeun — Low; quiet in volume or small in height
목소리로
moksori-ro — In a voice; using one's voice as the means
말했다
malhaetda — Said; past tense of the verb to speak
왜냐하면
waenyahamyeon — Because; conjunction introducing an explanation or reason
이야기를
iyagi-reul — Story or conversation (object); talk as direct object
나눌
nanul — To share; future modifier of the verb to divide
사람이
saram-i — Person (subject); human being as sentence subject
거의
geoui — Hardly; almost or barely, used with negatives
없었기
eopseotgi — Because there was not; nominalizing past absence
때문에
ttaemune — Because of; due to, indicating a cause
혼잣말하는
honjatmalhaneun — Talking to oneself; habit of muttering alone
버릇이
beoreut-i — Habit (subject); a routine or habitual behavior
nae — My; first-person possessive pronoun
이렇게
ireoke — Like this; in this way or manner
내밀고
naemilgo — Sticking out and; protrude something forward
아빠가
appa-ga — Dad (subject); informal word for father as subject
말씀하시기를
malsseumasigi-reul — As father said; honorific speech quotation particle
파리보다
pari-boda — Than a fly; comparison particle attached to fly
훨씬
hwolssin — Much more; by a large margin or degree
keun — Big; large in size, modifying a noun
동물들이
dongmul-deul-i — Animals (subject); plural of animal as subject
있는데
inneunde — There are but; exist with contrasting continuation
그것들을
geugeotdeul-eul — Those things (object); plural pronoun as direct object
코끼리라고
kokkiri-rago — Called elephant; quotative form naming elephants
부르는
bureuneun — Called; present modifier of the verb to call
geot — Thing; nominalizer turning verbs into noun phrases
같아요
gatayo — It seems; polite form of to seem or appear
동물들은
dongmul-deul-eun — Animals (topic); plural of animal as topic
코로
ko-ro — With the nose; using the nose as instrument
입에
ibe — Into the mouth; directed toward the mouth
넣을
noeul — To put in; future modifier of the verb to insert
먹이를
meogi-reul — Food or prey (object); nourishment as direct object
모두
modu — All; every one, entirely or altogether
집어
jibeo — Picking up; grasping or picking with fingers
올리는데
ollineunde — Lifts but; raises something with a continuing clause
코를
ko-reul — The nose (object); nasal organ as direct object
트렁크라고
teureonku-rago — Called a trunk; quotative form naming the trunk
부른다고
burundago — That they call; reported speech of calling
하셨어요
hasyeosseoyo — Said (honorific); polite past honorific speech act
어쩌면
eojjeomyeon — Perhaps; maybe, expressing possibility or speculation
i — This; demonstrative determiner for nearby objects
녀석은
nyeoseok-eun — This fellow (topic); informal word for a creature
코끼리
kokkiri — Elephant; large mammal with a long trunk
가문의
gamun-ui — Of the family; belonging to a family lineage
일원인지도
irwon-injido — May be a member; uncertain membership in a group
모르겠어요
moreugeseoyo — I'm not sure; polite expression of uncertainty
말을
mal-eul — Words or speech (object); spoken language as object
chae — While still; before completing an action
끝내기도
kkeunnaegido — Even finishing; also completing, with particle 도
전에
jeon-e — Before; prior to a time or event
평소보다
pyeongso-boda — Than usual; compared to ordinary circumstances
deo — More; to a greater degree or extent
gin — Long; extended in length, modifying a noun
더듬이를
deodeum-i-reul — Antennae (object); insect feelers as direct object
조잘거리는
jojalgeo-rineun — Chattering; babbling or prattling noisily
아이
ai — Child; a young person or kid
쪽으로
jjok-euro — Toward; in the direction of something
향하고
hyanghago — Facing and; directed toward and continuing
있던
itdeon — That was; past modifier of the existential verb
파리가
pari-ga — The fly (subject); insect fly as sentence subject
갑자기
gapjagi — Suddenly; abruptly, without warning
훌쩍
huljjeok — With a leap; suddenly jumping up high
뛰어오르는
ttwieoreuneun — Leaping up; jumping upward in present modifier
바람에
baram-e — Due to; because of an unexpected occurrence
엄지
eomji — Thumb; the short thick first digit of the hand
아가씨가
agassi-ga — Young lady (subject); polite term for a young woman
깜짝
kkamjjak — With a start; suddenly startled or surprised
놀라
nolla — Surprised; startled, short form of to be surprised
몸을
mom-eul — Body (object); the physical body as direct object
떨었다
tteoreotda — Trembled; shook or quivered with fright
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