Not (too/so) good, thanks. / Nothing to complain about, I'm fine. / I
can't complain/ Can't complain. / Not bad/ keeping busy/ So-so/
I'm feeling under the weather. (I am/feel out of sorts/shape. 몸이 안
좋아요) </p>
<p><br>
▷▶ 소개 </p>
<p>--자기 소개하기 <br>
△ I'm Sangmin./ Let me introduce myself (to you), My name's
Sangmin. </p>
<p>--다른 사람을 소개하기 <br>
△ This is my friend, Minho. I'd like you to meet my father. I'd like to
introduce my friend to you. Do you guys meet each other?(서로 인사 나누셨나요? Have you met each other?) <br>
My friend Minsu is enterprising[진취적인, 모험심이 많은/ My friends
Minsu is a promising person. 전도 유망한 </p>
<p>--소개에 답하기 <br>
△ Nice to meet you./ I'm glad/ pleased to meet you, Mr, Kim. <br>
= I am happy to know you. It's pleasure to meet you. <br>
△ It's a pleasure meeting you. Nice meeting you. <br>
△ I've been looking forward to meeting you. <br>
→ I'm an office worker. 사무직원입니다.----Same here. (저도요.) <br>
→ I'm a bum/ I'm goofing around. 지금 백수입니다. </p>
<p>。 Let's keep in touch. How do I keep in touch with you? I want to
keep in touch with you wherever you may go. 연락하고 살자. <br>
。 Can I reach you by phone? Can I get in touch with you by
phone? 전화로 연락을 해도 괜찮나요? </p>
<p>응용대화 <br>
1) <br>
A: Hi (there). I'd like to introduce myself. (I'd love to give my
introductions to you,) guys. I am Sangmin, Kim, the eldest son I am
from North Cholla Province. But I live in Seoul. I work for Hongik
Publishing House. I am an editor for EBS Radio Toeic textbook. I
like reading English novels. ∼∼∼ blah, blah, blah.... </p>
<p>B: I've heard a lot about you. (말씀 많이 들었습니다.) Nice to meet
you. My name is Linda Kim at the Dongdeok Women's University.
∼∼∼ blah, blah, blah... <br>
**the eldest son/daughter(장남, 장녀)= eldest// the youngest
son/daughter(막내아들, 딸)= youngest= baby(막내).........// I am the
second son/daughter. (차남, 차녀) </p>
<p>A: Glad to meet you, too. </p>
<p>2) <br>
A: Jack, have you met Judy? <br>
B: No, I haven't met her. <br>
A: Why don't you meet each other now, then? Jack, this is Judy. <br>
B: Hi, how you doin'? Judy. <br>
C; Hi, Jack? Let's sit down and talk over tea. <br>
B: Good, thank you. You are very kind/ familiar to me(낯이 익은데요)/ happy/ blue/ down/ depressed/ You look like a teacher(a
soldier......) </p>
<p>3) <br>
A: Where are you from? (=Where were you born?) <br>
B: I am from Suncheon, South Cholla Province. <br>
A: What's the purpose of your visit to Seoul/Korea? What brought
you here/to Korea? <br>
B: Just sight-seeing. (for joining the summer retreat.) <br>
A: Are you homesick? <br>
B: No, but I missed my family. <br>
A: Enjoy your stay in Ui-dong, Seoul. </p>
<p><br>
▷▶ 헤어지기 <br>
So long, Good bye, Bye-bye, Take care, Be careful, Take it easy,
Good night, <br>
See you later, See you again, See you around, I'll see you, See
you, See ya, Catch you later, I hope to see you again, <br>
Have a nice[wonderful/fantastic/good] day, Have a good time,
Have a nice party, </p>
<p>▷▶ 질문하기 <br>
-- What do you call 엠티/ 홍차 in English? 엠티[모꼬지]/홍차가 영어로 뭐예요? <br>
== How do you say 엠티/ 홍차 in English? 엠티[모꼬지]/홍차가 영어로 뭐예요? <br>
--How do you spell it(the word)? 그 단어 스펠링이 어떻게 되죠? <br>
--How do you pronounce it(the word)? 그 단어 발음을 어떻게 하죠? <br>
--A: How do I address you? (=What do you want me to call
you=What should[shall] I call you?) B: Call me Sangmin for short.
그냥 상민이라고 불러주세요. <br>
A: That's easy/hard name to remember. / It's hard[difficult] name
to pronounce. /It's typical Korean name. <br>
---What do you do in your spare time=What do you do for
fun[enjoyment, relaxation]= How do you spend your leisure time?
취미가 뭐죠? <br>
A: What's your hobby? <br>
B: Reading and listening to music. <br>
A: What's your favorite music? <br>
B: My favorite music is classical (music) [클래식] <br>
---What's your favorite music, subject in high school, season,
flower, </p>
<p>color, singer, actor, comedian, politician? → My favorite (singer...)
is ................. <br>
---What's your major? What are you majoring in? </p>
<p><br>
▷▶ 감사 </p>
<p>--감사 표현하기 <br>
△ Thank you (very much)./ Thanks a lot./ I am very grateful./ I
appreciate your help./ It was very nice of you to help me. / I can't
thank you enough, I don't 'know how to thank you/ How can I ever
thank(repay) you? </p>
<p>--감사 표현에 답하기 <br>
△ Sure. Your (very/ quite) welcome. (It's) my pleasure. Don't
mention it. I was delighted to be able to help. Think nothing of it </p>
<p>▷▶ 사과하기 <br>
--I didn't mean to offend you. I din' t mean to hurt you
feeling/bruise your ego. No hard feeling. (나쁘게 생각하지 마세요.
별로 악의가 있었던 것이 아니에요. 일부러 맘 상하게 한 것은 아닌데.) I hope you don't mind it/ (I beg you,) Please forgive me. / I'm
sorry if I hurt you. / I owe you an apology./ I am sorry to
bother[trouble, disturb, bug, tease] you </p>
<p>▷▶ 주의 끌기 <br>
△ Look. Listen. Excuse me. Pardon me. Hello, can I help you? You
know what? </p>
<p>▷▶ 칭찬, 축하, 감탄 </p>
<p>-- 칭찬하기 <br>
△ (Very) good (for you)! <br>
△ Well done! Terrific! Excellent! That's neat. (You did a) good job. <br>
--축하하기 <br>
△ Happy Birthday (to you)!~ <br>
△ Congratulations! (노력해서 성공한 경우, 졸업, 승진 등에 쓰세요.....생일과 여자 분의 결혼에는 사용하지 마세요.) <br>
-- 칭찬, 축하에 답하기 <br>
△ How nice (of you)! <br>
△ You're so kind. (It's) Nice of you to say so. I'm glad you like it. <br>
--감탄하기 <br>
△ How pretty she is! What a nice bag! <br>
--격려하기 <br>
△ Good luck! <br>
△ Don't worry. Cheer up. I'm sure you will do better next time. </p>
<p>▷▶ 약속 </p>
<p>--약속 제안하기 <br>
△ How about having the Summer Retreat(여름영어캠프) tomorrow?
How does tomorrow' the Summer Retreat sound? Shall we meet at
the gate of the Ui-dong Retreat Village at 6? What time shall we
make it? Can we make it at six? Where shall we meet tomorrow? <br>
△ What place is convenient for you? <br>
--제안에 답하기 <br>
△ Sure/ No Problem/ Sorry, I can't/ Sorry, I have an appointment.
/I'm afraid not./ I'd love to, but I can't. <br>
。 기원 <br>
△ Good luck! / All the best/ I wish you well/ Keep your fingers
crossed! / I hope everything goes well. </p>
<p>▷▶ 음식, 권유, 응답 </p>
<p>--음식 권하기 <br>
△ Go ahead/ Help yourself to Kimchee stew. <br>
△ Do you want some more rice? <br>
△ What will you have? What would you some drink? What would you
like to drink? <br>
--승낙, 거절하기 <br>
△ Yes, thank you./ Yes please. <br>
△ No, thanks. (I've had enough.)/ No, thank you. (I'd rather have
some water/soda[coke/ 7-up].) <br>
How about a drink[nightcap] (술 한잔 [자기 전 딱 한 잔])? <br>
How about (a cup of) coffee? How about dinner tonight? <br>
→ That sound good/ tempting/ exciting/ funny/ strange/
interesting/ sad/ ridiculous..... </p>
<p>대화의 시작, 끝맺음 </p>
<p>Excuse me. Are you Mr. Kim? <br>
Excuse me. Haven't we met before? <br>
Sorry, but I have to go now. <br>
Nice talking to you, but I'm afraid I must be going. </p>
<p><br>
▷▶ (사실적 정보 교환) </p>
<p>。 사실적 정보 <br>
△ How many chopsticks [ (are there)? <br>
△ Do you have a pen for leaving some message on the feedback
note? <br>
△ What time is it? <br>
△ Does he live around Ui-dong? <br>
△ Whose portable stove [버너] is this?/ What time do you usually
get up in the morning? Could you tell me where English4U's Retreat
room is? </p>
<p>。 사실확인 <br>
--확인하기, 확인에 답하기 <br>
△ Is this your book? -- Yeah, that's mine. <br>
△ Aren't you Mr. Lee? <br>
△ No, it's on the third floor. </p>
<p>。 사실묘사 <br>
△ She has a big brown eyes. <br>
△ My mother is a teacher. He is wearing a blue shirt. There are
many children in the park. </p>
<p>。 습관 <br>
△ I get up at seven everyday. He takes a walk every morning. <br>
。 경험 <br>
--경험 묻기 및 말하기 <br>
△ What did you do yesterday? Have you ever seen a rainbow? <br>
△ I met Sumi yesterday. I had a good time at the party. I've never
seen such a beautiful film. My brother has told me about it. <br>
。 계획 <br>
△ I'll play baseball tomorrow. <br>
I hope to visit Hawaii next summer. <br>
I'm planning to take a math course. <br>
。 수정 <br>
That's not quite right./ You've made a mistake./ I'm afraid you are
wrong./ Sorry, you're mistaken./ Let me put it this way. <br>
。 비교 <br>
△ I'm taller than you./ She's your age. </p>
<p><br>
▷▶ (지적 태도 표현) </p>
<p>。 동의나 반대 <br>
--동의를 묻거나 말하기 <br>
Do you think so, too?/ Do you agree?/ Me, too./ Same here. /
That's right./ That's a good idea. / That's a good point./ I couldn't
agree more./ That's just what I was thinking. <br>
--반대하기 <br>
△ Can you join us?/ Would you like come? <br>
△ Will you help me with my homework? <br>
--제의, 초대 수락하기 <br>
△ Ok/ Yes, I can/ Yes, I'd love to/ (That) sounds good. / That's
very kind of you. <br>
--제의, 초대 거절하기 <br>
△ (I'm) sorry, I can't/ Not this time, thanks (=Give me a rain check),
maybe next time/ I'd love to, but I've got another plan </p>
<p>。 제안 <br>
--제안하기 <br>
△ Let's go swimming. / Shall we spend the weekend in Seoul? /
How about going to the park?/ Why don't you see a/the doctor? <br>
--승낙하기 <br>
△ Great / Sounds good / Sure, you can / Of course, (you may) /
Why not? / Yes, that's a good plan / That's fine with me. <br>
--거절하기 <br>
△ Sorry, I can't / I'm sorry, but I have another plans. / No, I'm
afraid you can't </p>
<p>。 제안 <br>
-- 기억 여부 묻기 및 답하기 <br>
Do you remember your first day at school? / Don't I know you? / Did
you forget that? / Yes, I remember it well. / I forgot about that </p>
<p>。 가능, 불가능 <br>
-- 가능성 묻기 및 표현하기 <br>
△ Can you join the Summer Retreat(여름 영어 엠티) to Ui-dong? /
Will be able to go to the Summer Retreat next Sunday? / Can I use
your cellphone?(→ Be my guest. 예, 그러세요) <br>
△ Sure, I can. / He can join. / I might be able to go with you. <br>
--불가능 표현하기 <br>
△ Sorry, I can't / That's impossible. / I'm not sure if I can do that. </p>
<p>。 확신하기 <br>
--확신 여부 묻기 <br>
△ Are you sure/positive? Are you sure that our team will win? Do
you think our team will win? <br>
--확신, 불확실 말하기 <br>
I'm sure(positive[파쥐립], confident) that we will win. He will
probably come. Yes, it is likely. <br>
△ I am not sure/negative[네기륍] (about that.). I doubt if he
will. Well, I don't think it's possible. </p>
<p>。의무 <br>
You must talk to her in English right away. She has to study English
now. You're supposed to speak English aloud. </p>
<p>。 허락 <br>
--허락 요청하기 <br>
△ May I go now? Can I have some more Ramyeon or instant
noodle? May I see your feedback note? Is it ok for me to
fumigate/smoke/smudge the mosquito coil? (=Is it ok if I
fumigate/smoke/smudge the mosquito coils?) 모기향 피워도 되죠?
Would you mind if I smoke here? (Do you) Mind if I smoke here? </p>
<p>。 지시, 금지 <br>
--지시하기 <br>
△ Open your handouts. 프린트물 펴세요. You should be come to
the Gate by Six. <br>
-- 금지하기 <br>
△ No, don't do that. You shouldn't go down to the waters. </p>
<p>。 의견 표현 <br>
--의견 묻기 <br>
△ What do you want (to do)? What do you think of this
out-of-this-world(기상천외한) retreat? Did you find the retreat
interesting(exciting, hilarious) 영어 모꼬지 재미있으셨나요? ( = How
did you like the retreat?) <br>
--자신의 의견 말하기 <br>
I think it's a very nice backpack. To me (As for me), it's the best in
the world. (=out of this <br>
△ I have no (slightest/ faintest) idea. I really don't know what to
say. I have nothing to say right now. Dunno. Don't know. Search
me. Beats me. ( I have) No clue. </p>
<p><br>
▷▶ ((감정표현)) </p>
<p>。 좋아함, 싫어함 <br>
--좋아하고 싫어하는 것에 대해서 묻기 <br>
△ Do (Don't) you like kimchee? You don't like bananas, do you?
What's your favorite song? What do you like doing on Sundays? <br>
--좋아하고 싫어하는 것 말하기 <br>
△ I (don't) like apples. I like to play 3·6·9 game. I hate tomatoes.
I like radish kimchee (총각김치)most. There's nothing I like more
than soccer. Playing cards is as good as it gets. (카드놀이 너무 좋아요.) <br>
。 희로애락 <br>
--기쁨, 슬픔 표현하기 <br>
△ I'm happy. I am sad/blue. (I'm) Glad to hear that ↔ (I'm) Sorry to
hear that. <br>
。 슬픔을 위안하기 <br>
Cheer up. Don't take it so hard. Look on the bright side. ( = Every
cloud has a silver lining.) <br>
-- 화난 것 표현하기 <br>
△ He is very upset angry. I'm very unhappy about this. It really
makes me mad. It really drives me crazy/angry/upset. <br>
--놀람 표현하기 <br>
△ What a surprise! What a nice surprise! It's surprising. I just can't
beli</p>
<p>eve this. (That's) incredible. I'm surprised you feel that way about it. </p>
<p>。 원하는 것 <br>
--원하는 것 묻기 <br>
△ What do you want? Do you want to eat out? Would you like to go
home now? <br>
--원하는 것 말하기 <br>
△ I'd like to go to sleep. I want a new spoon? He wants to get a
good rest. </p>
<p>。 동정 <br>
--동정 표현하기 <br>
△ That's too bad. It's a pity. What a pity. **Pity on times 시대유감*** We're sorry to hear that the bad news. Our thoughts are with
you. I know how it feels. <br>
△ 소망, 의지 <br>
--소망, 의지를 묻고 말하기 <br>
When are you going to get married? Do you intend to join the
retreat? I hope she likes their present. I'm dying to see the movie,
Pearl Harbor [진주항(珍珠港←중국식한자어), 진주만(珍珠灣←일본식한자표기)] <br>
--기대 표현하기 <br>
It would/will be nice to have a summer vacation around Ui-dong. <br>
I'm sure/certain that we'll have a quality time(오붓한 시간). <br>
I'm looking forward to the party in August on 15th. <br>
。 불평 <br>
That's not fair. I want to complain about this program. This is most
unsatisfactory. I find this program unfair/unsatisfactory. </p>
<p> </p>
<p>▷▶ (도덕적인 태도 표현) </p>
<p>。 사과, 변명 <br>
--사과하기 <br>
△ Sorry (about that). Excuse me. It's all my fault. I owe you an
apology. I can't tell you how sorry I am <br>
--변명하기 I'm (terribly / awfully) sorry, but it wasn't my fault. <br>
--사과, 변명에 답하기: That's ok, That's all right. Don't' worry
(about it). Never mind. No problem. No prob. Don't mention it. It
really doesn't matter at all. <br>
。 후회 I wish I'd have a preview on this. I wish I'd acted differently. I
should have been just on time. <br>
。 관심 <br>
--관심 묻기 <br>
Are you interested in Korean history? What are you interested in? <br>
--관심, 무관심 말하기 <br>
I enjoy swimming. My main interest in collecting stamps. I'm not
interested in sports. I'd don't have much interest in Japanese pop
music. </p>
<p>(설득과 권고) <br>
。 설득 <br>
Let's do it this way. / Let' s not waste time. / Please let me try. I
think I know how it works. <br>
。 요청 <br>
--요청하기 <br>
△ Help me, please. Mail this letter for me, will you? Could you open
the window, please? Would you do me a favor? Could you give me
a hand? Would you please help me move the backpacks/ <br>
--요청에 답하기: Sure, I can/ I'm sorry I can't <br>
I'm afraid I can't because I have to leave now. <br>
。 충고 <br>
--충고 요구하기 <br>
Do you think I should buy it? What would you advise me to study
English? What would you do if I were in my place/shoes? <br>
--충고하기 <br>
I think you should see a/ the dentist. If I were you(If I were in you
shoes/place), I'd walk to the destination. You'd better not go there.
I suggest you go find the water. <br>
。 경고 <br>
△ Be careful! Watch out! Watch back! Stay away from that! Neve</p>
<p>r do that again. Make no mistake about it. I'm warning(telling you)
that ∼ </p>
<p>▷▶ 이것만은 알아두자! 요리 용어 A-to-Z </p>
<p>○ Acid : 시큼한(sour and sharp) 맛을 가진 성분으로, 오렌지 주스나
식초, 와인 등이 가미된 음식을 통칭해 Acidic이라고 말한다 <br>
○ Bake : 굽다 <br>
○ Beating : 반죽에 공기를 들어가게 해서 부드럽게 부풀리는 조리법을 일컫는 말로, 이 때 사용되는 조리 기구는 Wooden spoon(나무로
만든 숟가락), hand whisk(거품 내는 기구), electric mixer(전자 믹서)가 있다 <br>
○ Blending : spoon, beater(혼합기) 또는 liquefier(액화기) 등을 이용해 재료를 골고루 섞는 과정 ○ Boil : 삶다. 'Bring to a boil'은 '팔팔 끓이다'라는 뜻 ○ Broil : 석쇠에 굽다 ○ Burn : 태우다 ○ Chop : 토막내어 자르다 ○ Dissolve : 녹이다 또는 해동하다 ○ Entree : 정식 코스에서 생선 요리 다음으로 나오는 요리로 불어이다. 때때로 소스를
끼얹고 고명을 얹어 장식한(garnished) 후식이나 푸딩을 일컫기도 한다 <br>
○ Fry : 튀기다, Deep fry는 기름을 듬뿍 붓고 튀기는 방법이다 <br>
○ Ginger : 인도에서 유래된 말로, 톡 쏘는 생강 (cf. 파 green onion,
***Help yourself to watermelon, yellow melon(참외)...... <br>
***Let's take a super break. 저녁식사 시간을 가집시다. What's for
brunch/ dinner? 아점/저녁식사는 뭐죠? (What do you have for
brunch/ super?) </p>
<p><br>
알아두면 요긴한 식생활 영어 상식 </p>
<p>한국 전통 음식인 떡국을 소개하고 맛을 보이려던 한 한국인의 이야기이다. 'This is a rice cake soup'라고 설명하고 한국에서나 먹을 수 있다고 강조했으니 구미도 당길 듯 한데, 미국인의 반응은 영 신통치 않았다는 것. 예의 상 고개만 끄덕일 뿐, 이상야릇한 표정을 지으며 한
술 떠보기를 힘들어했다고 한다. 이유가 무엇일까? 케이크라면 생크림을 얹고 과일로 장식한 것을 생각하는 미국인의 입장에서 더운 수프로 만들어 먹는다니 엄두가 나지 않았던 것이다. '떡'을 일컬어 곧잘
'rice cake'이라고 표현하지만, 상대방의 이해를 도모하려면 'It's rice
cake soup, sliced sticky rice cake put in beef broth'라고 풀어 설명해야 옳았다(註 broth ⓝ수프). </p>
<p>김치의 경우도 마찬가지이다. 'It's Chinese cabbage seasoned with
salt, red hot pepper powder, garlic and so on'이라고 말하고, 불고기도 'It's sliced beef marinated in soy sauce and spices'라고 설명하는 것이 적절하다. 즉, 요리에 들어가는 재료인 Ingredients를 세세하게 설명해야 외국인들의 거리낌이 줄어든다(註 cabbage ⓝ배추,
marinate ⓥ담가서 연하게 하다, spices ⓝ양념). '상추'는 영어로
'lettuce'이므로 '상추쌈'은 'coked rice wrapped in lettuce'라고 해야
정석이며, 여기에 추가하자면 'You put a spoonful of rice on
cabbage leaf and on the rice you can throw in some beef with
vegetables. On the top, you put the spicy bean paste before you
wrap the whole thing with the leaf and eat it'라고 설명할 수도 있다(註 spicy bean paste ⓝ된장). </p>
<p>결국 우리 나라 요리를 억지로 영어로 옮겨 말하기보다 요리 재료와
방법 등을 설명하는 것이 외국인의 식사 대접에 도움이 된다. 가령 '밥에 뜸을 들이기 때문에 다른 나라의 밥과 맛이 다르다'라고 말하고 싶다면 'Rice tastes best when you let it simmer for a while after you
bring it boil'이라고 말하면 된다. 이 때 일단 끓인 다음에 불을 줄여 다시 끓이는 방법을 뜻하는 'simmer(ⓥ서서히 끓이다)' 대신에 'let it
thoroughly cooked'라고 표현할 수도 있다. </p>
<p><br>
부록 Appendix </p>
<p>1) Cat got your tongue? 왜 말이 없죠? <br>
2) Over my dead body. 죽어도 안돼. 내 눈에 흙이 들어가기 전에 안돼.. <br>
3) Brace yourself. 정신 똑바로 차리게, 기운내게 <br>
4) We can work it out. 잘해 봅시다. <br>
5) (That's the) way to go! Go (for it)! Gungho! 파이팅.. <br>
6) Right on (=Bingo 찬성이요) Bingo for super.(저녁이요? 좋습니다.)
<br>
7) What are friends[members] for? 친구[회원]좋다는 게 뭔가? <br>
8) Face it! 그래 한 번 부딪혀보는거야. </p>
<p><br>
*************<br>
▷▶ 영어 369 게임<br>
<br>
아시다시피 한국어로 삼육구게임을 하실 시 서로 1부터 시작해서 차례대로 번호를 말하는 데 3, 6, 9자가 들어가는 숫자를 말하시면 안됩니다. 그때는 박수만 한 번 칩니다. 즉 13, 23, 16, 26, 19, 29 등의 숫자를 말하시는 분은 박수를 칩니다. <br>
이를 영어로 응용하는 것이죠..서로가 돌아가면서 숫자를 말합니다.
원, 투, 쓰리(말하면 안되고 박수)...식스(말하면 안되고 박수),, 나인(말하면 안되고 박수).........물론 동시 구호는 4번은 한국어로 "삼육구,