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The Great Gatsby — Page 7

English → Korean Full Text Level 7/10

Gatsby, it was a mansion inhabited by a gentleman of that name.

개츠비, 그것은 그 이름을 가진 신사가 살고 있는 저택이었다.

My own house was an eyesore, but it was a small eyesore, and it had been overlooked, so I had a view of the water, a partial view of my neighbour's lawn, and the consoling proximity of millionaires—all for eighty dollars a month.

내 집은 눈엣가시였지만, 작은 눈엣가시였고 눈에 잘 띄지 않았기에, 나는 물이 보이는 전망과 이웃집 잔디밭의 일부 전망, 그리고 백만장자들과의 위안이 되는 근접성을 누릴 수 있었다—이 모든 것이 한 달에 팔십 달러였다.

Across the courtesy bay the white palaces of fashionable East Egg glittered along the water, and the history of the summer really begins on the evening I drove over there to have dinner with the Tom Buchanans.

예의 만 건너편에는 세련된 이스트 에그의 하얀 저택들이 수면을 따라 반짝이고 있었으며, 그 여름의 이야기는 내가 톰 뷰캐넌 부부와 저녁 식사를 하러 그곳으로 차를 몰고 간 저녁에 실질적으로 시작된다.

Daisy was my second cousin once removed, and I'd known Tom in college.

데이지는 나의 육촌이었고, 나는 대학 시절에 톰을 알고 지냈다.

And just after the war I spent two days with them in Chicago.

그리고 전쟁이 끝난 직후 나는 시카고에서 그들과 이틀을 함께 보냈다.

Her husband, among various physical accomplishments, had been one of the most powerful ends that ever played football at New Haven—a national figure in a way, one of those men who reach such an acute limited excellence at twenty-one that everything afterward savours of anticlimax.

그녀의 남편은 여러 신체적 능력 중에서도, 뉴헤이븐에서 풋볼을 했던 선수 중 가장 강력한 엔드 중 한 명이었다—어떤 의미에서는 전국적인 인물로, 스물한 살에 너무나 뚜렷하고 제한된 탁월함에 도달한 나머지 그 이후의 모든 것이 허무하게 느껴지는 그런 부류의 남자였다.

His family were enormously wealthy—even in college his freedom with money was a matter for reproach—but now he'd left Chicago and come East in a fashion that rather took your breath away: for instance, he'd brought down a string of polo ponies from Lake Forest.

그의 가문은 엄청난 부자였다—대학 시절에도 그의 돈 씀씀이는 비난을 살 만한 것이었다—하지만 이제 그는 시카고를 떠나 동부로 왔는데, 그 방식이 사람의 숨을 멎게 할 정도였다: 예를 들어, 그는 레이크 포레스트에서 폴로 조랑말 여러 마리를 데려왔다.

It was hard to realize that a man in my own generation was wealthy enough to do that.

내 세대의 남자가 그럴 만큼 부유하다는 사실을 실감하기가 어려웠다.

Why they came East I don't know.

그들이 왜 동부로 왔는지 나는 모른다.

Vocabulary

그것은
geugeoseun — That was; it was (topic-marked demonstrative)
geu — That; the (demonstrative determiner)
이름을
ireumeul — Name (object form); referring to someone's name
가진
gajin — Having; who has or possesses something
신사가
sinsaga — A gentleman (subject form); refined adult male
살고
salgo — Living (connective form); residing in a place
있는
inneun — Who is; existing or residing (modifier form)
저택이었다
jeoтэгieotda — It was a mansion; large grand residence
nae — My; first-person possessive determiner
집은
jibeun — House (topic form); one's home or dwelling
눈엣가시였지만
nunетgasiyeotjiman — Was an eyesore but; something visually bothersome
작은
jageun — Small; little in size or degree
눈엣가시였고
nunетgasiyeotgo — Was an eyesore and; minor visual annoyance
눈에
nune — To the eye; in one's vision or sight
jal — Well; easily or noticeably
띄지
tteuiji — Stand out; be conspicuous or noticeable (negative form)
않았기에
anatgie — Because it did not; causal negative connective
나는
naneun — I (topic form); first-person subject marker
물이
muri — Water (subject form); body of water nearby
보이는
boineun — Visible; that can be seen (modifier form)
전망과
jeonmangwa — View and; scenic outlook combined with something else
이웃집
iwutjip — Neighbor's house; adjacent residential dwelling
잔디밭의
jandibateui — Of the lawn; grassy yard possessive form
일부
ilbu — A portion; part of something larger
전망
jeonmang — View; scenic prospect or outlook
그리고
geurigo — And; additive conjunction connecting clauses or items
백만장자들과의
baengmanjangjaDeulgwaui — With millionaires; possessive connection to wealthy people
위안이
wiani — Comfort (subject form); consolation or reassurance
되는
doeнеun — Becoming; that serves as or constitutes
근접성을
geunjeopseongeul — Proximity (object form); closeness to something or someone
누릴
nurил — To enjoy; to benefit from something (modifier form)
su — Ability; possibility marker after verb modifier
있었다
isseotda — There was; existed or was able to do
i — This; near demonstrative determiner
모든
modeun — All; every; entirety of things mentioned
것이
geosi — Thing (subject form); nominalizer with subject marker
han — One; a single unit or article
달에
dare — Per month; in one month (time marker)
팔십
palsip — Eighty; the number 80
달러였다
dalleoyeotda — It was dollars; amount stated in US currency
예의
yeui — Courtesy; politeness or proper etiquette
man — Bay; small body of enclosed water
건너편에는
geonneopyeone-neun — On the other side; across from a location
세련된
seryeondoen — Sophisticated; refined and stylish in manner
하얀
hayan — White; of a bright white color
저택들이
jeotaekDeuri — Mansions (subject form); plural grand residences
수면을
sumyeoneul — Water surface (object form); surface of water
따라
ttara — Along; following the line of something
반짝이고
banjjagigo — Sparkling and; glittering or shimmering continuously
있었으며
isseoteumyeo — Were existing and; simultaneous ongoing state connector
여름의
yeoreumui — Of summer; belonging to the summer season
이야기는
iyagineun — Story (topic form); narrative or tale
내가
naega — I (subject form); first-person subject marker
부부와
bubуwa — Couple and; married pair with additive particle
저녁
jeonyeok — Evening; the period after sunset before night
식사를
siksareul — Meal (object form); a sitting to eat food
하러
hareo — In order to do; purposive connective for actions
그곳으로
geugoseuro — To that place; directional marker toward a location
차를
chareul — Car (object form); automobile as direct object
몰고
molgo — Driving and; steering a vehicle (connective form)
gan — Went; past tense modifier of going
저녁에
jeonyeoge — In the evening; time marker for evening
실질적으로
siljiljeogеuro — Practically; in a real and substantial manner
시작된다
sijakdoenda — Begins; starts (present declarative form)
나의
naui — My; first-person possessive pronoun form
육촌이었고
yukchoniеotgo — Was a second cousin and; distant family relation
대학
daehak — University; institution of higher education
시절에
sijeore — During the days of; a period or era marker
알고
algo — Knowing and; being acquainted with (connective)
지냈다
jinaetda — Spent time; passed time or got along
전쟁이
jeonjaengi — War (subject form); armed conflict as subject
끝난
Ended; finished (past modifier form)
직후
jikhu — Immediately after; right following an event
그들과
geuDeulgwa — With them; third-person plural with comitative particle
이틀을
iteureul — Two days (object form); a two-day period
함께
hamkke — Together; in company with others
보냈다
bonaetda — Spent; passed time in a particular way
그녀의
geunyeoui — Her; third-person feminine possessive form
남편은
nampyeoneun — Husband (topic form); one's male spouse
여러
yeoreo — Various; several different kinds or instances
신체적
sinchejеok — Physical; relating to the body or physique
능력
neungryeok — Ability; skill or capability in a domain
중에서도
jungеseodo — Even among; particularly within a group
풋볼을
putboreul — Football (object form); American football sport
했던
haetdeon — Had done; retrospective past modifier form
선수
seonsu — Player; athlete or competitor in a sport
jung — Among; in the middle of a group
가장
gajang — Most; superlative degree adverb
강력한
gangnyeokhan — Powerful; having great strength or force
명이었다
myeongiеotda — Was a person; counter for people (declarative)
어떤
eotteon — Some; a certain kind or type of
의미에서는
uimieseneun — In a sense (topic form); from a certain meaning
전국적인
jeonгukjeogin — National; pertaining to or known across the country
인물로
inmуllo — As a figure; person or character (directional form)
스물한
seumulhan — Twenty-one; native Korean numeral for 21
살에
sare — At age; age marker using native numeral
너무나
neomuna — Too; extremely or excessively so
뚜렷하고
ttуryeothago — Distinct and; clearly defined or prominent
제한된
jehandoen — Limited; restricted in scope or extent
탁월함에
tagwolhame — In excellence; at the point of outstanding ability
도달한
dodalhan — Reached; having arrived at a destination or level
나머지
nameoji — The rest; remainder or result of something
이후의
ihuui — After that; subsequent to a point in time
허무하게
heomuahge — Emptily; in a vain or meaningless manner
느껴지는
neukkyeojineun — Felt; perceived as a certain way (modifier form)
그런
geureon — Such; of that kind or type
부류의
buryuui — Of the type; belonging to a certain category
남자였다
namjayеotda — Was a man; male person (past declarative)
그의
geuui — His; third-person masculine possessive form
가문은
gamuneun — Family clan (topic form); lineage or family house
엄청난
eomcheongnan — Enormous; tremendous in scale or degree
부자였다
bujayeotda — Was rich; wealthy person (past declarative)
시절에도
sijoredo — Even during that time; even in those days
don — Money; currency or financial resources
씀씀이는
sseumsseumine un — Spending habits (topic); way one spends money
비난을
binanеul — Criticism (object form); blame or condemnation
sal — To invite; to draw or attract (connective)
만한
manhan — Worth; deserving of or amounting to
것이었다
geosieotda — It was a thing; nominalized past declarative
하지만
hajiman — However; but (contrastive conjunction)
이제
ije — Now; at this point in time
그는
geuneun — He (topic form); third-person masculine topic
떠나
tteona — Leaving; departing from a place (connective)
동부로
dongburo — To the East; eastward direction marker
왔는데
wanneunde — Came but; arrived (contrastive connective)
방식이
bangsigi — Way (subject form); manner or method of doing
사람의
saramui — Person's; of a person (possessive form)
숨을
sumeul — Breath (object form); breathing as direct object
멎게
meotge — To stop; causing breathing to halt (adverbial)
hal — To do; future modifier of an action
정도였다
jeongdoyeotda — Was the extent; such a degree (past declarative)
예를
yereul — Example (object form); instance used to illustrate
들어
deureo — For instance; to give or lift (connective form)
조랑말
jorangmal — Pony; small horse breed
마리를
marireul — Head of animals (object); counter for animals
데려왔다
deryeowatda — Brought along; led or transported here
세대의
sedaeui — Of a generation; belonging to an age group
남자가
namjaga — A man (subject form); male person as subject
그럴
geureol — Such; to be that way (future modifier)
만큼
mankeum — As much as; to the extent of something
부유하다는
buyuhаdaneun — Being wealthy; that one is rich (quoted modifier)
사실을
sasilеul — Fact (object form); reality as direct object
실감하기가
silgamhagiga — Realizing (subject form); truly feeling a fact
어려웠다
eoryeoweotda — Was difficult; hard to do or comprehend
그들이
geuDeuri — They (subject form); third-person plural subject
wae — Why; asking for reason or cause
왔는지
wanneunji — Whether they came; indirect question connective
모른다
moreunda — Do not know; lack knowledge of something
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