Let's Learn English! Topic: Funny Sounding Verbs! 🐦🀣πŸ₯Š (Lesson Only)

27,875 views ・ 2024-07-14

Learn English with Bob the Canadian


μ•„λž˜ μ˜λ¬Έμžλ§‰μ„ λ”λΈ”ν΄λ¦­ν•˜μ‹œλ©΄ μ˜μƒμ΄ μž¬μƒλ©λ‹ˆλ‹€. λ²ˆμ—­λœ μžλ§‰μ€ 기계 λ²ˆμ—­λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€.

00:00
Well, hello, everyone, and welcome to this English
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μ•ˆλ…•ν•˜μ„Έμš”, μ—¬λŸ¬λΆ„.
00:02
lesson where I'm going to be talking about
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00:05
some funny sounding verbs, verbs that to me,
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μ›ƒκΈ°κ²Œ λ“€λ¦¬λŠ” 동사,
00:09
sound funny when I say them.
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μ œκ°€ 말할 λ•Œ μ›ƒκΈ°κ²Œ λ“€λ¦¬λŠ” 동사에 λŒ€ν•΄ 이야기할 이번 μ˜μ–΄ μˆ˜μ—…μ— μ˜€μ‹  것을 ν™˜μ˜ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
00:11
So I'll help you learn how to pronounce those
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ μ €λŠ” μ—¬λŸ¬λΆ„μ΄ κ·Έ μ˜μ–΄ 동사λ₯Ό λ°œμŒν•˜λŠ” 방법을 λ°°μš°λ„λ‘ 도와쀄 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
00:13
English verbs, but I'll also, of course, give you
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λ¬Όλ‘ 
00:16
the definition of that verb, give you its meaning,
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κ·Έ λ™μ‚¬μ˜ μ •μ˜μ™€ μ˜λ―Έλ„ μ•Œλ €μ£Όκ³ , λ‹€μŒκ³Ό 같은 λͺ‡
00:19
and I'll try to use it in a few
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가지 μ˜ˆλ¬Έμ—μ„œ 이λ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•΄ λ³΄κ² μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
00:21
example sentences as I talk about each of them.
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λ‚˜λŠ” κ·Έλ“€ 각각에 λŒ€ν•΄ μ΄μ•ΌκΈ°ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
00:25
If you're wondering what kind of verbs sound
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μ–΄λ–€ μ’…λ₯˜μ˜ 동사가 μ›ƒκΈ°κ²Œ λ“€λ¦¬λŠ”μ§€ κΆκΈˆν•˜λ‹€λ©΄
00:28
funny, they usually have a double letter in
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일반적으둜
00:31
them, like two b's or two g's or.
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두 개의 b λ˜λŠ” 두 개의 g λ˜λŠ”μ™€ 같은 이쀑 λ¬Έμžκ°€ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
00:33
I'm just looking over at my list, and so
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κ·Έλƒ₯ λͺ©λ‘μ„ λ³΄λŠ”λ° λ‚˜μœ μ˜λ―Έκ°€ μžˆλ‹€λŠ” κ±Έ κΉ¨λ‹«κ³ 
00:37
there's one that I didn't put on the list
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λͺ©λ‘μ— 넣지 μ•Šμ€ 것이 μžˆμ–΄μš”
00:39
because I realized it has a bad meaning.
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.
00:41
But maybe I'll talk about that one in
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ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ μ–Έμ  κ°€λŠ” λΉ„κ³΅κ°œ λ™μ˜μƒμœΌλ‘œ 이에 λŒ€ν•΄ μ΄μ•ΌκΈ°ν•˜κ²Œ 될 것 κ°™μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€
00:43
a private video at some point in time.
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2015
.
00:45
But today, welcome to this English
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ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ μ˜€λŠ˜μ€
00:48
lesson about funny sounding verbs.
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μ›ƒκΈ°κ²Œ λ“€λ¦¬λŠ” 동사에 κ΄€ν•œ μ˜μ–΄ μˆ˜μ—…μ— μ˜€μ‹  것을 ν™˜μ˜ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€. λ‚˜λŠ”
00:50
I think you will enjoy it.
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당신이 그것을 즐길 것이라고 μƒκ°ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
00:53
To squabble. To squabble.
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λ§λ‹€νˆΌν•˜λ‹€. λ§λ‹€νˆΌν•˜λ‹€.
00:55
I'm going to try and make sure
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λ‚˜λŠ”
00:56
I say each of these twice.
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이 각각을 두 번 λ§ν•˜λ„λ‘ λ…Έλ ₯ν•  κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
00:59
When you squabble, it means you kind
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λ§λ‹€νˆΌμ„ ν•œλ‹€λŠ” 것은
01:01
of have like a meaningless argument.
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의미 μ—†λŠ” λ…ΌμŸμ„ λ²ŒμΈλ‹€λŠ” λœ»μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
01:04
We actually have the term family squabble when,
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μ‹€μ œλ‘œ κ°€μ‘± ꡬ성원이 μ„œλ‘œ 사이가 쒋지 μ•Šμ„ λ•Œ κ°€μ‘± λ§λ‹€νˆΌμ΄λΌλŠ” μš©μ–΄κ°€ μ‚¬μš©λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€
01:08
like, people in a family don't get along.
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. μ•„λ§ˆλ„
01:10
Maybe one older brother, like,
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01:14
not necessarily children, like adults.
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어린이일 ν•„μš”λŠ” μ—†μ§€λ§Œ μ–΄λ₯Έ 같은 ν˜•μ΄ ν•œ λͺ… μžˆμ„ μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
01:16
So maybe you're in your forties and
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κ·Έλ ‡λ‹€λ©΄ 당신은 40λŒ€μ΄κ³ 
01:18
you're just always squabbling with your sister.
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항상 여동생과 λ§λ‹€νˆΌμ„ 벌이고 μžˆμ„ μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
01:22
There's a family squabble.
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가쑱싸움이 μžˆμ–΄μš”.
01:25
I don't know what makes this verb qualify
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이 동사가 λͺ©λ‘μ— μ ν•©ν•œ μ΄μœ κ°€ λ¬΄μ—‡μΈμ§€λŠ” λͺ¨λ₯΄κ² μ§€λ§Œ,
01:27
for the list, but I, for some reason,
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μ–΄λ–€ μ΄μœ μ—μ„œμΈμ§€λŠ”
01:29
the verb squabble sounds funny to my ear.
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λ§λ‹€νˆΌμ΄λΌλŠ” 동사가 λ‚΄ 귀에 μ΄μƒν•˜κ²Œ λ“€λ¦½λ‹ˆλ‹€.
01:32
So you can see here they're having a squabble.
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μ—¬κΈ°μ—μ„œ 그듀이 λ§λ‹€νˆΌμ„ ν•˜κ³  μžˆλŠ” 것을 λ³Ό 수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
01:34
Maybe they're going on a trip, and maybe there's an
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여행을 갈 μˆ˜λ„ 있고,
01:37
argument about who gets to sit where in the vehicle.
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차에 λˆ„κ°€ 앉을 것인지에 λŒ€ν•œ λ…ΌμŸμ΄ μžˆμ„ μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
01:41
And so they're having a little
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 그듀은
01:43
squabble before they hit the road.
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길을 λ– λ‚˜κΈ° 전에 μ•½κ°„μ˜ λ§λ‹€νˆΌμ„ 벌이고 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
01:46
Uh, thankfully, when I was visiting
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μ•„, λ‹€ν–‰νžˆ μ œκ°€ 브렌트λ₯Ό λ°©λ¬Έν–ˆμ„ λ•Œ
01:48
Brent, we didn't have any squabbles.
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μš°λ¦¬λŠ” μ–΄λ–€ λ§λ‹€νˆΌλ„ μ—†μ—ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
01:50
Uh, Brent and I got along, uh, quite well.
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μ–΄, λΈŒλ ŒνŠΈμ™€ λ‚˜λŠ” κ½€ 잘 μ§€λƒˆμ–΄μš”.
01:53
So it was a fun trip last week to dabble.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ μ§€λ‚œμ£Όμ—λŠ” 손을 λŒ€λŠ” 즐거운 μ—¬ν–‰μ΄μ—ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
01:57
When you dabble in something, it means
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당신이 무언가에 손을 λŒ€λŠ” 것은
01:59
you try it a little bit.
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그것을 쑰금 μ‹œλ„ν•œλ‹€λŠ” λœ»μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
02:01
So maybe this guy in the really nice
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 정말 멋진 녹색 μ…”μΈ λ₯Ό μž…μ€ 이 λ‚¨μžκ°€
02:04
green shirt, if I was to switch shirt
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μ…”μΈ 
02:06
colors from blue, I might switch to green.
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색상을 νŒŒλž€μƒ‰μ—μ„œ λ°”κΎΈλ©΄ λ…Ήμƒ‰μœΌλ‘œ λ°”κΏ€ μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
02:08
He might dabble in painting, if you like.
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μ›ν•œλ‹€λ©΄ κ·ΈλŠ” 그림을 그릴 μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
02:13
Pickleball is very popular here in Canada now.
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피클볼은 ν˜„μž¬ μΊλ‚˜λ‹€μ—μ„œ 맀우 인기가 λ†’μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
02:16
You might dabble in that a little bit.
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당신은 그것에 쑰금 손을 댈 μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
02:18
It means to try something a little bit of.
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λ­”κ°€λ₯Ό 쑰금 μ‹œλ„ν•΄ λ³΄λΌλŠ” λœ»μ΄λ‹€.
02:21
So you might say to someone, what are your hobbies?
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 당신은 λˆ„κ΅°κ°€μ—κ²Œ λ‹Ήμ‹ μ˜ μ·¨λ―ΈλŠ” λ¬΄μ—‡μž…λ‹ˆκΉŒ?라고 말할 수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
02:24
And you could respond and say, oh, I dabble in
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그리고 μ—¬λŸ¬λΆ„μ€ μ΄λ ‡κ²Œ λŒ€λ‹΅ν•  수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. "μ•„, μ €λŠ”
02:27
a little bit of painting and those kinds of things.
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κ·Έλ¦Όμ΄λ‚˜ 그런 것듀을 μ’€ ν•˜κ³  μžˆμ–΄μš”."
02:30
Or maybe you dabble in collecting
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μ•„λ‹ˆλ©΄
02:34
old records or something like that.
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였래된 μŒλ°˜μ„ μˆ˜μ§‘ν•˜λŠ” λ“±μ˜ 일을 ν•  μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
02:36
So to dabble means to do something
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λ”°λΌμ„œ dableμ΄λž€ μ–΄λ–€ 일을 쑰금 ν•˜λŠ” 것을 μ˜λ―Έν•˜λŠ”λ°
02:38
a little bit, usually a hobby.
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, 일반적으둜 μ·¨λ―Έμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
02:42
To slurp.
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후루룩 λ§ˆμ‹œλ‹€.
02:44
To slurp.
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후루룩 λ§ˆμ‹œλ‹€.
02:47
I just stop laughing. They're just words.
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λ‚˜λŠ” κ·Έλƒ₯ 웃지 μ•ŠλŠ”λ‹€. 그것은 단지 말일 λΏμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
02:49
Bob, why are you laughing about
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λ°₯,
02:51
the words when you slurp?
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후루룩 λ§ˆμ‹œλ©΄μ„œ μ™œ κ·Έ 말에 웃고 μžˆλŠ” κ±°μ•Ό?
02:53
And I'm going to do a slurp?
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그리고 λ‚˜λŠ” 후루룩 μ†Œλ¦¬λ₯Ό λ‚Ό 것인가?
02:55
This used to annoy people.
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이것은 μ‚¬λžŒλ“€μ„ 괴둭히곀 ν–ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
02:56
When I first started doing live streams, I
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처음 라이브 μŠ€νŠΈλ¦¬λ°μ„ μ‹œμž‘ν–ˆμ„ λ•ŒλŠ”
02:59
would drink water and I would slurp.
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물을 λ§ˆμ‹œκ³  후루룩 λ§ˆμ‹œκ³€ ν–ˆμ–΄μš”.
03:05
So that sound, which bothers some people is to slurp.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ μ–΄λ–€ μ‚¬λžŒλ“€μ„ κ΄΄λ‘­νžˆλŠ” κ·Έ μ†Œλ¦¬λŠ” 후루룩 λ§ˆμ‹œλŠ” μ†Œλ¦¬μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
03:09
So if this person is eating soup, they might slurp.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 이 μ‚¬λžŒμ΄ μˆ˜ν”„λ₯Ό 먹으면 후루룩 μ†Œλ¦¬λ₯Ό λ‚Ό μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
03:13
Like, they might slurp their soup as they eat.
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예λ₯Ό λ“€μ–΄, 그듀은 먹을 λ•Œ μˆ˜ν”„λ₯Ό 후루룩 λ§ˆμ‹€ μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
03:16
And you just heard me as I had a sip of water,
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그리고 μ—¬λŸ¬λΆ„μ€ μ œκ°€ 물을 ν•œ λͺ¨κΈˆ λ§ˆμ‹€ λ•Œ 제 말을 λ“€μ—ˆκ³ ,
03:19
you could hear me slurpenheid the water in as I did that.
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μ œκ°€ κ·Έλ ‡κ²Œ ν•  λ•Œ 물을 후루룩 λ§ˆμ‹œλŠ” μ†Œλ¦¬λ„ λ“€μœΌμ‹€ 수 μžˆμ—ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
03:23
Hopefully that didn't bother too many people.
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그것이 λ„ˆλ¬΄ λ§Žμ€ μ‚¬λžŒλ“€μ„ κ΄΄λ‘­νžˆμ§€ μ•Šμ•˜κΈ°λ₯Ό λ°”λžλ‹ˆλ‹€.
03:28
So if you're wondering where the idea for
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λ”°λΌμ„œ 이 κ°•μ˜μ˜ 아이디어가 μ–΄λ””μ„œ λ‚˜μ˜¨ 것인지 κΆκΈˆν•˜μ‹œλ‹€λ©΄
03:32
this lesson came from, there were two sources.
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두 가지 μΆœμ²˜κ°€ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
03:35
One was the fact that my name, Bob, is also a verb.
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ν•˜λ‚˜λŠ” λ‚΄ 이름 Bob도 λ™μ‚¬λΌλŠ” μ‚¬μ‹€μ΄μ—ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. 빈 물병
03:41
When you throw something in the water, like an
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κ³Ό 같은 것을 물에 λ˜μ§€λ©΄
03:43
empty water bottle, it will bob in the water.
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λ¬Ό μ†μ—μ„œ ν”λ“€λ¦¬κ²Œ λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
03:46
When something bobs in the water, it goes up and down.
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λ¬Ό μ†μ—μ„œ 무언가가 흔듀리면 μœ„μ•„λž˜λ‘œ μ›€μ§μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
03:49
It will bob up and down.
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그것은 μœ„μ•„λž˜λ‘œ 움직일 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
03:51
So as the waves kind of move, the
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νŒŒλ„κ°€ 움직일 λ•Œ
03:55
water bottle will bob up and down.
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물병은 μœ„μ•„λž˜λ‘œ 흔듀릴 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
03:58
If you know what a buoy is, sometimes they put
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λΆ€ν‘œκ°€ 무엇인지 μ•ˆλ‹€λ©΄ λ•Œλ‘œλŠ”
04:01
a buoy out in a harbor or bay to warn
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ν•­κ΅¬λ‚˜ λ§Œμ— λΆ€ν‘œλ₯Ό μ„€μΉ˜ν•˜μ—¬
04:04
ships about rocks, and it will bob in the water.
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선박에 암석에 λŒ€ν•΄ κ²½κ³ ν•˜λ©΄ λ¬Ό μ†μ—μ„œ ν”λ“€λ¦¬κ²Œ λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
04:08
It will kind of go up and down.
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그것은 μΌμ’…μ˜ μœ„μ•„λž˜λ‘œ 움직일 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
04:09
So my name is also a verb, and it means to
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 제 이름도 동사인데
04:14
kind of go up and down in the water to bob.
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λ¬Ό μ†μ—μ„œ λ°₯을 먹으러 였λ₯΄λ½λ‚΄λ¦¬λ½ν•œλ‹€λŠ” λœ»μ΄μ—μš”.
04:18
So that was the first source of why I made this lesson.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 이것이 μ œκ°€ 이 κ°•μ˜λ₯Ό λ§Œλ“  첫 번째 μ›μ²œμ΄μ—ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
04:21
I'll tell you the next one when I get there.
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κ±°κΈ° λ„μ°©ν•˜λ©΄ λ‹€μŒ 이야기λ₯Ό λ“€λ €λ“œλ¦΄κ²Œμš”.
04:24
To warble.
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지저귀닀.
04:26
So this is where I have to try and make a sound effect.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ μ—¬κΈ°μ„œ 음ν–₯ 효과λ₯Ό λ§Œλ“€μ–΄ 보아야 ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
04:30
This is the sound that a bird will make.
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이것은 μƒˆκ°€ λ‚΄λŠ” μ†Œλ¦¬μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
04:32
Like, I will never become.
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λ‚˜λŠ” κ²°μ½” 그렇지 μ•Šμ„ κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
04:40
What would you call it?
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그것을 무엇이라고 λΆ€λ₯΄κ² μŠ΅λ‹ˆκΉŒ?
04:41
A bird impressionist?
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μƒˆ μΈμƒνŒŒ?
04:43
No, but when you hear a bird, like, kind
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μ•„λ‹ˆμš”, ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ μƒˆκ°€
04:46
of singing, like, it's kind of a warble.
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λ…Έλž˜ν•˜λŠ” μ†Œλ¦¬λ₯Ό λ“€μœΌλ©΄ μ§€μ €κ·€λŠ” μ†Œλ¦¬ 같은 λŠλ‚Œμ΄ λ“­λ‹ˆλ‹€.
04:50
When a bird warbles, that is
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μƒˆκ°€ μ§€μ €κ·€λŠ” μ†Œλ¦¬λŠ” λ°”λ‘œ
04:53
the sound that you would hear.
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κ·Έ μ†Œλ¦¬μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
04:55
You can hear the birds warbling in the trees.
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λ‚˜λ¬΄ μœ„μ—μ„œ μ§€μ €κ·€λŠ” μƒˆλ“€μ˜ μ†Œλ¦¬κ°€ λ“€λ¦½λ‹ˆλ‹€.
04:58
Sometimes when I do a live stream outside,
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가끔 λ°–μ—μ„œ 라이브 μŠ€νŠΈλ¦¬λ°μ„ ν•  λ•Œ
05:01
you will hear birds chirping and warbling.
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μƒˆλ“€μ΄ 지저귀고 μ§€μ €κ·€λŠ” μ†Œλ¦¬κ°€ 듀릴 λ•Œκ°€ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
05:05
Slightly different sound.
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μ•½κ°„ λ‹€λ₯Έ μ†Œλ¦¬.
05:07
Kind of hard to explain. Should I try?
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μ„€λͺ…ν•˜κΈ°κ°€ μ’€ μ–΄λ ΅λ„€μš”. μ‹œλ„ν•΄ 봐야 ν• κΉŒμš”?
05:10
A chirp would be like.
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μ‚κ±±κ±°λ¦¬λŠ” μ†Œλ¦¬κ°€ λ‚  κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
05:13
And a warble would be like more like a.
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그리고 μ›ŒλΈ”μ€ a와 λΉ„μŠ·ν•  κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
05:17
I think a pigeon warbles a little bit.
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λΉ„λ‘˜κΈ°κ°€ 쑰금 μ§€μ €κ·€λŠ” 것 κ°™μ•„μš”.
05:20
Anyways, fun verb to say and
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μ–΄μ¨Œλ“ , λ§ν•˜κΈ°μ— μž¬λ―ΈμžˆλŠ” 동사와
05:23
fun verb to hear, to giggle.
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듣기에 μž¬λ―ΈμžˆλŠ” 동사, 낄낄거리닀.
05:27
So not exactly a funny verb to say out loud
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λ”°λΌμ„œ 큰 μ†Œλ¦¬λ‘œ ν‚₯ν‚₯ μ›ƒμœΌλΌκ³  λ§ν•˜λŠ” 것은 μ •ν™•νžˆ μž¬λ―ΈμžˆλŠ” λ™μ‚¬λŠ” μ•„λ‹ˆμ§€λ§Œ,
05:30
to giggle, but it does kind of sound funny.
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μ’€ μ›ƒκΈ°κ²Œ λ“€λ¦½λ‹ˆλ‹€.
05:33
It's like a little laugh, right?
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μ•½κ°„ μ›ƒλŠ” 것 κ°™μ£ ?
05:35
Like, if I'm like, ha, ha ha, that's a real laugh.
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λ‚΄κ°€ 'ν•˜ν•˜ν•˜'라고 ν•˜λ©΄ 그건 μ§„μ§œ μ›ƒμŒμ΄μ—μš”.
05:39
But if I'm like, that would be, sorry.
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ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ μ œκ°€ κ·Έλž¬λ‹€λ©΄ 그건 μ£„μ†‘ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
05:44
The sec, when I giggled at my
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λ‚΄κ°€
05:46
fake giggle, that was a real giggle.
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κ°€μ§œ μ›ƒμŒμ„ ν„°λœ¨λ¦° μˆœκ°„, 그것은 μ§„μ§œ μ›ƒμŒμ΄μ—ˆλ‹€.
05:48
Does that make sense?
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말이 돼?
05:49
So the, like, hee hee hee.
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κ·ΈλŸ¬λ‹ˆκΉŒ, 히히히.
05:51
And then right after that, I actually giggled
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그리고 κ·Έ 직후에 μ €λŠ” μ‹€μ œλ‘œ
05:53
at myself because it sounded kind of funny,
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제 μžμ‹ μ—κ²Œ λ‚„λ‚„ μ›ƒμ—ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
05:57
um, the way I was saying it.
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음, μ œκ°€ λ§ν•˜λŠ” 방식이 μ’€ μ›ƒκΈ°κ²Œ λ“€λ Έκ±°λ“ μš”.
05:59
But to giggle is to, like, just
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ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ ν‚₯ν‚₯ μ›ƒλŠ” 것은
06:01
a small laugh, usually about something silly.
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일반적으둜 어리석은 일에 λŒ€ν•΄ μž‘μ€ μ›ƒμŒμ„ μ§“λŠ” κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
06:06
To splurge.
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κ³Όμ‹œν•˜λ‹€.
06:07
To splurge.
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κ³Όμ‹œν•˜λ‹€. λˆμ„
06:09
When you splurge, it means you spend a lot of money.
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많이 μ“΄λ‹€λŠ” 것은 λˆμ„ 많이 μ“΄λ‹€λŠ” λœ»μ΄λ‹€.
06:14
If you watched Brent's video where we went and
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μš°λ¦¬κ°€ κ°€μ„œ
06:17
got lobster rolls, or my video where we went
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λžμŠ€ν„° 둀을 μ‚¬λ˜ 브렌트의 λΉ„λ””μ˜€λ‚˜ μš°λ¦¬κ°€ κ°€μ„œ
06:19
and got lobster rolls, um, Brent splurged.
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λžμŠ€ν„° 둀을 μ‚¬λ˜ λ‚΄ λΉ„λ””μ˜€λ₯Ό λ³Έλ‹€λ©΄, 음, λΈŒλ ŒνŠΈλŠ” κ³Όμ‹œν–ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
06:24
Those lobster rolls were $30 each.
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κ·Έ λžμŠ€ν„° 둀은 ν•˜λ‚˜μ— 30λ‹¬λŸ¬μ˜€μ–΄μš”.
06:27
If you don't know what I'm talking about, Brent.
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λ‚΄κ°€ 무슨 말을 ν•˜λŠ”μ§€ λͺ¨λ₯΄μ‹ λ‹€λ©΄, 브렌트. μ €
06:29
From American English with Brent and
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와 λΈŒλ ŒνŠΈκ°€ ν•¨κ»˜ λ―Έκ΅­ μ˜μ–΄λΆ€ν„°
06:31
myself, I went to visit Brent.
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브렌트λ₯Ό λ§Œλ‚˜λŸ¬ κ°”μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
06:33
Brent took me out to eat some food from around
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λΈŒλ ŒνŠΈλŠ” 메인주 μ£Όλ³€μ˜ μŒμ‹μ„ 먹으러 λ‚˜λ₯Ό 데리고 λ‚˜κ°€μ„œ
06:36
Maine, and he treated me to a lobster roll.
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λžμŠ€ν„° 둀을 λŒ€μ ‘ν•΄ μ£Όμ—ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
06:39
But he splurged because I don't think
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ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ κ·ΈλŠ” ν‰μ†Œμ— 가쑱을 그곳으둜 데렀가지 μ•ŠλŠ” 것 κ°™μ•„μ„œ λˆμ„ κ³Όμ‹œν–ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€
06:42
he normally takes his family there.
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.
06:44
When you splurge, you spend way
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λˆμ„ κ³Όμ‹œν•˜λ©΄
06:46
more money than maybe you should.
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μ˜ˆμƒλ³΄λ‹€ 훨씬 더 λ§Žμ€ λˆμ„ μ§€μΆœν•˜κ²Œ λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
06:49
Like, these people went shopping
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예λ₯Ό λ“€μ–΄, 이 μ‚¬λžŒλ“€μ€ μ‡Όν•‘ν•˜λŸ¬ κ°€μ„œ
06:51
and they decided to splurge.
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λˆμ„ μ“°κΈ°λ‘œ κ²°μ •ν–ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
06:53
Maybe they were going to spend $300.
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μ•„λ§ˆλ„ 그듀은 300λ‹¬λŸ¬λ₯Ό μ“Έ κ²ƒμ΄μ—ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
06:56
It looks like they spent like $700.
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700λ‹¬λŸ¬ 정도 μ“΄ 것 κ°™μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
06:59
So when you splurge, it means you spend a lot.
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κ·ΈλŸ¬λ―€λ‘œ λˆμ„ 많이 μΌλ‹€λŠ” 것은 λˆμ„ 많이 μΌλ‹€λŠ” λœ»μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
07:03
If you're buying a gift for someone you
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μ‚¬λž‘ν•˜λŠ” μ‚¬λžŒμ„ μœ„ν•œ 선물을 사렀면
07:06
love, you should usually splurge a little bit.
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보톡 μ•½κ°„μ˜ λˆμ„ κ³Όμ‹œν•΄μ•Ό ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
07:09
Like, spend more than what you were
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예λ₯Ό λ“€μ–΄, μ›λž˜ 홉놉에 μ§€μΆœν•˜λ €κ³  ν–ˆλ˜ 것보닀 더 λ§Žμ€ λΉ„μš©μ„ μ§€μΆœν•˜μ„Έμš”
07:12
originally planning to spend to hobnob.
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.
07:18
When you hobnob with people, it usually
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당신이 μ‚¬λžŒλ“€κ³Ό μ–΄μšΈλ¦¬κ³  μžˆλ‹€λŠ” 것은 λŒ€κ°œ
07:21
means you're talking with other people.
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당신이 λ‹€λ₯Έ μ‚¬λžŒλ“€κ³Ό μ΄μ•ΌκΈ°ν•˜κ³  μžˆλ‹€λŠ” 것을 μ˜λ―Έν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
07:24
Sometimes people who are, like,
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λ•Œλ‘œλŠ”
07:27
in a position above you.
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당신보닀 높은 μœ„μΉ˜μ— μžˆλŠ” μ‚¬λžŒλ“€λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
07:29
Like, if I'm at a work party and I'm always talking
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예λ₯Ό λ“€μ–΄, λ‚΄κ°€ 직μž₯ νŒŒν‹°μ— 있고 항상
07:32
with my boss, I'm kind of hobnobbing with my boss.
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상사와 이야기λ₯Ό λ‚˜λˆ„κ³  μžˆλ‹€λ©΄ λ‚˜λŠ” 상사와 μΌμ’…μ˜ ν˜Όμž£λ§μ„ ν•˜λŠ” μ…ˆμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
07:36
Maybe I'm trying to get a raise or a promotion.
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μ•„λ§ˆλ„ λ‚˜λŠ” κΈ‰μ—¬λ‚˜ μŠΉμ§„μ„ ν•˜λ €κ³  λ…Έλ ₯ν•˜κ³  μžˆμ„ κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
07:40
When you hobnob, it means you talk.
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Hobnobμ΄λΌλŠ” 말은 말을 ν•œλ‹€λŠ” λœ»μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
07:42
It means you hang out with, usually people
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μ΄λŠ” 당신이 μ•½κ°„μ˜ 인상을 μ£Όλ €κ³  λ…Έλ ₯ν•˜λŠ” μ‚¬λžŒλ“€κ³Ό μ–΄μšΈλ¦°λ‹€λŠ” 것을 μ˜λ―Έν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€
07:45
who you're trying to impress a little bit.
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.
07:48
Like if I went to a party for youtubers and
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예λ₯Ό λ“€μ–΄, μ œκ°€ μœ νŠœλ²„λ“€μ„ μœ„ν•œ νŒŒν‹°μ— 갔을 λ•Œ
07:53
there were some, like, a list actors there, I might
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거기에 유λͺ… λ°°μš°λ“€μ΄ λͺ‡ λͺ… μžˆμ—ˆλ‹€λ©΄,
07:56
try to hobnob with them a little bit.
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κ·Έλ“€κ³Ό 쑰금 동거λ₯Ό ν•΄λ³Ό μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμ„ 것 κ°™μ•„μš”.
07:58
I might try to talk to Matt Damon
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λ‚˜λŠ” Matt Damonκ³Ό 이야기λ₯Ό λ‚˜λˆ„κ³ 
08:00
and try to hang out with him.
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그와 μ–΄μšΈλ¦¬λ €κ³  λ…Έλ ₯ν•  μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
08:02
So to hobnob.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ ν™‰λ†‰μ—κ²Œ.
08:04
Great word to say.
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λ§ν•˜κΈ° 쒋은 λ‹¨μ–΄μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
08:06
To hobnob.
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ν™‰λ†‰μ—κ²Œ.
08:08
To doodle.
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λ‚™μ„œν•˜κΈ°.
08:09
So to doodle.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ λ‚™μ„œλ₯Ό ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
08:11
So the second idea for this lesson came from, I
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 이 μˆ˜μ—…μ˜ 두 번째 μ•„μ΄λ””μ–΄λŠ”
08:15
think Brent might have done a short or a lesson
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λΈŒλ ŒνŠΈκ°€
08:18
where he talked about doodle and poodle and noo.
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λ‚™μ„œ, ν‘Έλ“€, λˆ„μ— λŒ€ν•΄ μ΄μ•ΌκΈ°ν•˜λŠ” 짧은 μˆ˜μ—…μ„ ν–ˆμ„ μˆ˜λ„ μžˆλ‹€λŠ” κ²ƒμ—μ„œ λ‚˜μ™”μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
08:21
I forget Brent.
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브렌트λ₯Ό μžŠμ–΄λ²„λ Έμ–΄μš”.
08:22
You can mention some of them.
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κ·Έ 쀑 일뢀λ₯Ό μ–ΈκΈ‰ν•  수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
08:24
And then I thought, when I watched that doodle
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κ·ΈλŸ¬λ‹€κ°€ μ €λŠ” κ·Έ λ‚™μ„œλ₯Ό 보고
08:27
sounds funny when you say it, when you do. So.
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말할 λ•Œ, κ·Έλ ‡κ²Œ ν•  λ•Œ μ›ƒκΈ°κ²Œ λ“€λ¦°λ‹€κ³  μƒκ°ν–ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. κ·Έλž˜μ„œ.
08:30
Thanks for part of the idea. Brett.
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μ•„μ΄λ””μ–΄μ˜ 일뢀λ₯Ό μ•Œλ €μ£Όμ…”μ„œ κ°μ‚¬ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€. λΈŒλ ›.
08:33
To doodle.
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λ‚™μ„œν•˜κΈ°.
08:34
When you doodle, it means you draw little pictures.
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λ‚™μ„œλ₯Ό ν•œλ‹€λŠ” 것은 μž‘μ€ 그림을 κ·Έλ¦°λ‹€λŠ” λœ»μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
08:37
Students will often doodle on a piece of paper
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학생듀은 μˆ˜μ—… μ‹œκ°„μ— 쑰금 지루해지면 μ’…μ’… 쒅이에 λ‚™μ„œλ₯Ό ν•˜κ²Œ λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€
08:41
if they're a little bit bored in class.
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.
08:44
Sometimes they're supposed to be taking
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λ•Œλ•Œλ‘œ 그듀은
08:46
notes and listening to the teachers,
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λ©”λͺ¨λ₯Ό ν•˜κ³  μ„ μƒλ‹˜μ˜ 말씀을 λ“£κΈ°λ‘œ λ˜μ–΄ μžˆμ§€λ§Œ,
08:48
but instead, they will just doodle.
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λŒ€μ‹ μ— 그듀은 단지 λ‚™μ„œλ§Œ ν•  κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
08:50
They'll draw little pictures of Superman or, like, little
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그듀은 슈퍼맨의 μž‘μ€ 그림을 κ·Έλ¦¬κ±°λ‚˜, μž‘μ€
08:53
stars and boxes or this person was drawing clouds
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λ³„μ΄λ‚˜ μƒμžλ‚˜ 이 μ‚¬λžŒμ΄ ꡬ름을 그리고, 제
08:57
and, I think, little buildings down here.
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μƒκ°μ—λŠ” μ—¬κΈ° μ•„λž˜μ— μž‘μ€ 건물듀을 그리고 μžˆμ„ κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
08:59
So to doodle, it's not where you draw in color.
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κ·ΈλŸ¬λ‹ˆκΉŒ λ‚™μ„œλ₯Ό ν•˜λ©΄ μƒ‰κΉ”λ‘œ κ·Έλ¦¬λŠ” 곳이 μ•„λ‹ˆκ±°λ“ μš”.
09:05
It's not arthem, but it's like, just little pencil
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arthem은 μ•„λ‹ˆμ§€λ§Œ
09:08
or pen drawings in your notebook that you draw.
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곡책에 μ—°ν•„μ΄λ‚˜ 펜으둜 κ·Έλ¦¬λŠ” μž‘μ€ κ·Έλ¦Όκ³Ό κ°™μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
09:13
Usually when you board, when you're bored,
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보톡 νƒ‘μŠΉν•  λ•Œ, 심심할 λ•Œ
09:15
students often doodle when they are bored.
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학생듀이 심심할 λ•Œ λ‚™μ„œλ₯Ό ν•˜λŠ” κ²½μš°κ°€ λ§ŽμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
09:20
To doodle, to zigzag.
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λ‚™μ„œν•˜κ³ , μ§€κ·Έμž¬κ·Έλ‘œ.
09:22
So if you don't know what zigzag means, it
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λ”°λΌμ„œ μ§€κ·Έμž¬κ·Έκ°€ 무엇을 μ˜λ―Έν•˜λŠ”μ§€ λͺ¨λ₯Έλ‹€λ©΄
09:24
means kind of to go back and forth.
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μ•žλ’€λ‘œ μ΄λ™ν•˜λŠ” 것을 μ˜λ―Έν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
09:27
I can zigzag down the road in my car.
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λ‚˜λŠ” μ°¨λ₯Ό 타고 길을 μ§€κ·Έμž¬κ·Έλ‘œ 이동할 수 μžˆλ‹€. 그러면
09:30
I shouldn't, but I can zigzag through traffic.
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μ•ˆ λ˜μ§€λ§Œ ꡐ톡 체증을 톡해 μ§€κ·Έμž¬κ·Έλ‘œ 이동할 수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
09:34
I didn't do that while I
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09:35
was driving through New York State.
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λ‰΄μš• μ£Όλ₯Ό μš΄μ „ν•  λ•ŒλŠ” 그런 일을 ν•˜μ§€ μ•Šμ•˜μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
09:37
You can also use it to describe this road.
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이 λ„λ‘œλ₯Ό μ„€λͺ…ν•˜λŠ” 데에도 μ‚¬μš©ν•  수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
09:40
Like, this road zigzags up the mountain.
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마치 이 길은 μ§€κ·Έμž¬κ·Έλ‘œ μ‚° μœ„λ‘œ μ˜¬λΌκ°€λŠ” 것 κ°™μ•„μš”.
09:43
It goes back and forth up the mountain.
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μ•žλ’€λ‘œ 산을 μ˜¬λΌκ°‘λ‹ˆλ‹€.
09:46
It zigzags up the slope.
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경사면을 μ§€κ·Έμž¬κ·Έλ‘œ μ˜¬λΌκ°‘λ‹ˆλ‹€.
09:51
Yes.
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예.
09:52
So what's funny is, in English, we often
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그런데 μž¬λ―ΈμžˆλŠ” 건 μ˜μ–΄λ‘œ
09:55
say that you zigzag back and forth.
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zigzag μ•žλ’€λ‘œ 움직인닀고 자주 λ§ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
09:59
The car was zigzagging back and forth down the road.
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μ°¨λŠ” λ„λ‘œλ₯Ό 따라 μ§€κ·Έμž¬κ·Έλ‘œ μ•žλ’€λ‘œ 움직이고 μžˆμ—ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
10:02
You don't actually need to say both.
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μ‹€μ œλ‘œ λ‘˜ λ‹€ 말할 ν•„μš”λŠ” μ—†μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
10:04
If you say zigzag, it already
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μ§€κ·Έμž¬κ·ΈλΌκ³  ν•˜λ©΄ 이미 μ™”λ‹€
10:06
means to go back and forth.
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κ°”λ‹€ ν•œλ‹€λŠ” λœ»μ΄μ—μš”.
10:09
But yes, to zigzag means to
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ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ κ·Έλ ‡μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. zigzagλŠ”
10:12
go back and forth, to lollygag.
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μ•žλ’€λ‘œ μ΄λ™ν•˜λŠ” 것을 μ˜λ―Έν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
10:16
So I like saying this one.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ μ €λŠ” 이런 말을 ν•˜λŠ” 것을 μ’‹μ•„ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
10:17
To lollygag.
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λ‘€λ¦¬κ°œκ·Έμ—.
10:18
This is a word that, speaking about how common
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10:23
or uncommon these are, these words are very common.
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이것이 μ–Όλ§ˆλ‚˜ ν”ν•˜κ±°λ‚˜ ν”ν•˜μ§€ μ•Šμ€μ§€μ— λŒ€ν•΄ λ§ν•˜λ©΄, 이 λ‹¨μ–΄λŠ” 맀우 ν”ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
10:27
This entire list.
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이 전체 λͺ©λ‘.
10:28
There are a few that are a little less common.
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쑰금 덜 일반적인 λͺ‡ 가지가 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
10:31
This 1 may be a little less common, but
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이 1은 쑰금 덜 일반적일 수 μžˆμ§€λ§Œ
10:33
teachers do use this sometimes when the bell goes
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κ΅μ‚¬λŠ” 쒅이 울리고
10:38
and students are supposed to be going to class,
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학생듀이 μˆ˜μ—…μ— κ°€μ•Ό ν•  λ•Œ 가끔 이 κΈ°λŠ₯을 μ‚¬μš©ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€. 학생듀이 κ·Έλƒ₯
10:41
and if they're just sitting around on their phones,
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νœ΄λŒ€ν° μ•žμ— 앉아 있으면
10:43
we might say, hey, stop lollygagging, or, hey, this
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μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 'μ•Ό, μž₯λ‚œ μ’€ 그만쳐'라고 말할 수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. μ•„λ‹ˆλ©΄, μ§€κΈˆμ€
10:48
isn't the time to lollygag, go to class.
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κ°œκ·Έν•  μ‹œκ°„μ΄ μ•„λ‹ˆλΌ μˆ˜μ—…μ— κ°€μ„Έμš”.
10:51
So it might be common in the teacher world.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ ꡐ사 μ„Έκ³„μ—μ„œλŠ” ν”ν•œ 일일 μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
10:54
I use this world, this word, um, but, uh, yes,
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μ €λŠ” 이 세상, 이 단어λ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€. 음, ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ, μ–΄, λ„€,
10:58
to lollygag, which means to sit around and kind of
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둀리개그(lollygag)λΌλŠ” 말은 κ°€λ§Œνžˆ μ•‰μ•„μ„œ
11:03
not move along and do what you're supposed to do.
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꼼짝도 ν•˜μ§€ μ•Šκ³  ν•΄μ•Ό ν•  일을 ν•œλ‹€λŠ” λœ»μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
11:07
Uh, students sometimes lollygag a lot.
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μ–΄, 학생듀은 가끔 사탕을 많이 λ¨ΉμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
11:10
They like to, uh, wait till the last minute
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그듀은 μˆ˜μ—…μ— κ°€κΈ° μœ„ν•΄ λ§ˆμ§€λ§‰ μˆœκ°„κΉŒμ§€ κΈ°λ‹€λ¦¬λŠ” 것을 μ’‹μ•„ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
11:12
to go to class, so they like to.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 그듀은 μ’‹μ•„ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
11:15
Again, lollygag would be to sit and do nothing.
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λ‹€μ‹œ λ§ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ, λ‘€λ¦¬κ°œκ·ΈλŠ” μ•‰μ•„μ„œ 아무것도 ν•˜μ§€ μ•ŠλŠ” κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
11:18
When you're supposed to be, uh, going somewhere.
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당신이 μ–΄λ”˜κ°€λ‘œ κ°€μ•Ό ν•  λ•Œμš”.
11:21
That's how I would describe it.
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그것이 λ‚΄κ°€ μ„€λͺ…ν•˜λŠ” λ°©λ²•μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
11:24
To bamboozle.
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속이기 μœ„ν•΄.
11:26
So when you bamboozle someone, it means
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 당신이 λˆ„κ΅°κ°€λ₯Ό μ†μΈλ‹€λŠ” 것은
11:29
to trick them or cheat them.
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그듀을 μ†μ΄κ±°λ‚˜ μ†μ΄λŠ” 것을 μ˜λ―Έν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
11:32
This has never actually happened to me.
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이런 일은 μ‹€μ œλ‘œ λ‚˜μ—κ²Œ μΌμ–΄λ‚œ 적이 μ—†μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
11:34
I've been to some large cities in the
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μ €λŠ” 세계 μ—¬λŸ¬ λŒ€λ„μ‹œ
11:36
world, mostly in Canada and the United States.
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, 주둜 μΊλ‚˜λ‹€μ™€ 미ꡭ에 κ°€λ΄€μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
11:39
No one has tried to sell me a watch,
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λ‚˜μ—κ²Œ μ‹œκ³„λ₯Ό νŒ”λ €κ³  ν•œ μ‚¬λžŒμ€ 아무도 μ—†μ§€λ§Œ
11:41
but sometimes they are trying to bamboozle you.
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λ•Œλ‘œλŠ” 당신을 속이렀고 ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€. μ•„μ£Ό λΉ„μ‹Ό μ‹œκ³„
11:44
They're trying to sell you a watch that looks like
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처럼 λ³΄μ΄λŠ” μ‹œκ³„λ₯Ό νŒ”λ €κ³  ν•˜λŠ”λ°
11:49
a very expensive watch, but it's actually a fake.
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사싀은 κ°€μ§œμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
11:53
So when you bamboozle someone, it usually involves
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λ”°λΌμ„œ λˆ„κ΅°κ°€λ₯Ό μ†μ΄λŠ” 것은 일반적으둜
11:56
money in some way, and you've tricked them
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μ–΄λ–€ λ°©μ‹μœΌλ‘œλ“  돈과 관련이 있으며, μ†μ—¬μ„œ
11:59
into giving you more money, or you've tricked
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더 λ§Žμ€ λˆμ„ μ£Όκ±°λ‚˜
12:02
them into buying something that they think is
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12:05
a Rolex, but it's not actually a Rolex.
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λ‘€λ ‰μŠ€λΌκ³  μƒκ°ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ μ‹€μ œλ‘œλŠ” λ‘€λ ‰μŠ€κ°€ μ•„λ‹Œ 물건을 사도둝 속인 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
12:07
So to bamboozle means to trick.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ μ†μΈλ‹€λŠ” 것은 μ†μΈλ‹€λŠ” λœ»μ΄λ‹€.
12:10
To trick someone.
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λˆ„κ΅°κ°€λ₯Ό 속이렀고.
12:14
To canoodle.
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μΉ΄λˆ„λ“€μ—.
12:15
This is a little difficult to explain.
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이것은 μ„€λͺ…ν•˜κΈ°κ°€ 쑰금 μ–΄λ ΅μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
12:18
One definition of to canoe canoodle is to kiss
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μΉ΄λˆ„ μΉ΄λˆ„λ“€μ˜ μ •μ˜ 쀑 ν•˜λ‚˜λŠ”
12:23
and embrace and caress in a romantic way.
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λ‚­λ§Œμ μΈ λ°©μ‹μœΌλ‘œ ν‚€μŠ€ν•˜κ³  ν¬μ˜Ήν•˜κ³  μ• λ¬΄ν•˜λŠ” κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
12:27
Maybe I'll leave the definition there.
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μ–΄μ©Œλ©΄ 거기에 μ •μ˜λ₯Ό λ‚¨κ²¨λ‘κ² μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
12:30
When two people canoodle, they obviously really like each
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두 μ‚¬λžŒμ΄ μΉ΄λˆ„λ₯Ό ν•  λ•Œ 그듀은 ν™•μ‹€νžˆ μ„œλ‘œλ₯Ό 정말 μ’‹μ•„ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
12:34
other, and I found this nice cartoon image to
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그리고 μ €λŠ” 이 멋진 λ§Œν™” 이미지λ₯Ό λ°œκ²¬ν•˜μ—¬
12:37
kind of give you a sense of it.
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μ—¬λŸ¬λΆ„μ—κ²Œ 그런 λŠλ‚Œμ„ 쀄 수 μžˆμ—ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
12:39
But isn't it a funny word, canoodle?
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그런데 웃긴 말이지, μΉ΄λˆ„λ“€?
12:42
When I looked up the meaning, it said it's
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λœ»μ„ μ°Ύμ•„λ³΄λ‹ˆ
12:45
a mixture of the word canoe and paddle.
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μΉ΄λˆ„(canoe)와 νŒ¨λ“€(paddle)μ΄λΌλŠ” 단어가 합쳐진 단어라고 ν•˜λ„€μš”.
12:50
Because in, like, hundreds of years ago, when two people
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수백 λ…„ μ „μ—λŠ” 두 μ‚¬λžŒμ΄ μ‚¬λž‘μ„
12:54
wanted to make out, for lack of a better word,
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λ‚˜λˆ„κ³  μ‹Άμ—ˆμ„ λ•Œ 더 λ‚˜μ€ ν‘œν˜„μ΄ μ—†μ–΄μ„œ
12:58
they might use a canoe to paddle to the middle
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μΉ΄λˆ„λ₯Ό 타고 호수 ν•œκ°€μš΄λ°κΉŒμ§€ λ…Έλ₯Ό μ €μ–΄ ν”„λΌμ΄λ²„μ‹œλ₯Ό λ³΄ν˜Έν–ˆμ§€λ§Œ
13:01
of the lake for privacy, but to canoodle, to embrace,
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13:06
to caress, to kiss, those kinds.
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, ν‚€μŠ€ν•˜λ‹€ 그런 κ±°μš”.
13:09
Those kinds of things.
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그런 것듀.
13:11
To blubber.
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λ©μ²­ν•˜κ²Œ.
13:13
So I do like this word to blubber.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ μ €λŠ” 이 단어가 λ©μ²­ν•˜λ‹€λŠ” 말을 μ’‹μ•„ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
13:16
Sometimes when a child cries, they're. They're.
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가끔 아이가 울 λ•Œ κ·Έλ ‡μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. 그듀은.
13:20
They kind of.
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μΌμ’…μ˜.
13:21
They're kind of like.
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그듀은 μΌμ’…μ˜ κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
13:23
Like, you could.
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그럴 μˆ˜λ„ 있죠.
13:24
Their lips kind of move, and
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κ·Έλ“€μ˜ μž…μˆ μ€ μ•½κ°„ 움직이고,
13:26
they're crying and they're blubbering, so
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울고, 흐느껴 울고, κ·Έλž˜μ„œ
13:29
they're not speaking and they're crying.
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말을 ν•˜μ§€ μ•Šκ³  울고 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
13:32
But they're also kind of making a funny.
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ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ 그듀은 λ˜ν•œ μΌμ’…μ˜ μž¬λ―ΈμžˆλŠ” 일을 ν•˜κ³  μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
13:34
A funny sound when they're crying.
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울 λ•Œ λ‚˜μ˜€λŠ” μž¬λ―ΈμžˆλŠ” μ†Œλ¦¬.
13:38
You can also have it where, like, an
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13:40
adult might blubber, especially someone, maybe, who's intoxicated.
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성인이 퉁λͺ…μŠ€λŸ½κ²Œ 말할 수 μžˆλŠ” κ³³, 특히 μˆ μ— μ·¨ν•œ μ‚¬λžŒμ΄ μžˆλŠ” κ³³μ—μ„œλ„ μ‚¬μš©ν•  수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
13:45
When they talk, they might blubber,
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그듀이 말을 ν•  λ•Œ, 퉁λͺ…μŠ€λŸ¬μ›Œμ„œ
13:47
and it's hard to understand them. Sorry.
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μ΄ν•΄ν•˜κΈ° μ–΄λ €μšΈ μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. μ£„μ†‘ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
13:50
There's something, I think, a little
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λ­”κ°€ μž‘μ€
13:52
spider coming down from the ceiling.
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κ±°λ―Έκ°€ 천μž₯μ—μ„œ λ‚΄λ €μ˜€λŠ” 것 κ°™μ•„μš”.
13:54
But to blubber, I can't do a very good sound
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그런데 μ—‰λš±ν•˜κ²Œλ„ 음ν–₯효과λ₯Ό μ•„μ£Ό μ’‹κ²Œ ν•  μˆ˜λŠ” μ—†μ§€λ§Œ
13:57
effect, but it would kind of be like that.
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그런 정도일 것 κ°™μ•„μš”.
14:02
That wasn't good.
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쒋지 μ•Šμ•˜μ–΄μš”.
14:03
That was a bad example.
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그것은 λ‚˜μœ μ˜ˆμ˜€μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
14:05
I'll have to go back to sound effects
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λ‚˜λŠ” κ·Έ 방법을 배우렀면 음ν–₯ 효과 ν•™κ΅λ‘œ λŒμ•„κ°€μ•Ό ν•  κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€
14:07
school to learn how to do that one.
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.
14:10
To skedaddle.
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μž₯λ‚œμ„ μΉ˜λ‹€.
14:12
When you skedaddle, it means you leave.
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당신이 μŠ€μΌ€μ΄νŠΈλ₯Ό νƒ€λŠ” 것은 당신이 λ– λ‚œλ‹€λŠ” λœ»μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
14:14
And this is a word we
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그리고 이것은 μš°λ¦¬κ°€
14:15
sometimes use just to sound funny.
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가끔 단지 μ›ƒκΈ°κ²Œ 듀리기 μœ„ν•΄ μ‚¬μš©ν•˜λŠ” λ‹¨μ–΄μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
14:17
Like if I'm talking to teachers after school and I need
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예λ₯Ό λ“€μ–΄, λ°©κ³Ό 후에 μ„ μƒλ‹˜λ“€κ³Ό 이야기λ₯Ό ν•˜κ³ 
14:23
to go home, I might say, well, I need to skedaddle.
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집에 κ°€μ•Ό ν•œλ‹€λ©΄, λ‚˜λŠ” μŠ€μΌ€μ΄νŠΈλ³΄λ“œλ₯Ό 타야 ν•œλ‹€κ³  말할 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
14:26
I'll see you guys tomorrow.
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내일 λ΅™κ² μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
14:28
When you're out with friends.
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μΉœκ΅¬λ“€κ³Ό μ™ΈμΆœν•  λ•Œ.
14:30
And then it's 10:00 at night or 11:00 at night.
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그러면 λ°€ 10μ‹œ, λ°€ 11μ‹œκ°€ λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
14:33
One of your friends might say, whoa,
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친ꡬ 쀑 ν•œ λͺ…이 'μ™€μš°,
14:35
it's 11:00 see you guys tomorrow.
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내일 11μ‹œμ— λ§Œλ‚˜μš”'라고 말할 μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
14:37
I need to skedaddle.
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λ‚˜λŠ” μŠ€μΌ€μ΄νŠΈλ³΄λ“œλ₯Ό 타야 ν•΄.
14:39
So it simply means to leave.
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κ·ΈλŸ¬λ‹ˆκΉŒ κ·Έλƒ₯ λ– λ‚˜λΌλŠ” λœ»μ΄μ—μš”.
14:42
And it's a, it's a fun word to say.
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그리고 그것은, λ§ν•˜κΈ°μ— μž¬λ―ΈμžˆλŠ” λ‹¨μ–΄μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
14:45
Like, sometimes you just say it because
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예λ₯Ό λ“€μ–΄, λ•Œλ‘œλŠ”
14:47
it is fun and to sound funny.
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재미있고 μ›ƒκΈ°κ²Œ 듀리기 λ•Œλ¬Έμ— κ·Έλƒ₯ λ§ν•˜λŠ” κ²½μš°λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
14:50
So you'll say, well, I need to go.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 당신은 'λ‚˜λŠ” κ°€μ•Ό ν•΄'라고 말할 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
14:51
I need to skedaddle. Isn't that fun?
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λ‚˜λŠ” μŠ€μΌ€μ΄νŠΈλ³΄λ“œλ₯Ό 타야 ν•΄. μž¬λ―Έμžˆμ§€ μ•Šλ‚˜μš”?
14:54
Skedaddle.
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도주.
14:56
I think that's one of my favorites,
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λ‚΄ 생각엔 그게 λ‚΄κ°€ κ°€μž₯ μ’‹μ•„ν•˜λŠ” 것 쀑 ν•˜λ‚˜μΈ
14:57
lollygag and skedaddle, probably to schmooze.
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λ‘€λ¦¬κ°œκ·Έμ™€ μŠ€μΌ€λ°λ“€μΈ 것 같은데, μ•„λ§ˆ λ©ν•˜λ‹ˆ μžˆμ„ 것 κ°™μ•„.
15:04
To schmooze. Got that?
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λ©μ²­ν•˜κ²Œ. μ•Œμ•˜μ–΄?
15:06
That is hard to say.
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그건 λ§ν•˜κΈ° μ–΄λ ΅μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
15:07
Probably for some of you.
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μ•„λ§ˆλ„ μ—¬λŸ¬λΆ„ 쀑 μΌλΆ€μ—κ²ŒλŠ” 그럴 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
15:08
Schmooze to schmooze.
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schmooze to schmooze.
15:11
When you schmooze with someone, you talk to
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당신이 λˆ„κ΅°κ°€μ™€ μˆ˜λ‹€λ₯Ό λ–¨ λ•Œ, 당신은 κ·Έ μ‚¬λžŒκ³Ό 이야기λ₯Ό λ‚˜λˆ„κ³ 
15:14
them and you want to impress them.
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κ·Έ μ‚¬λžŒμ—κ²Œ 쒋은 인상을 μ£Όκ³  μ‹Άμ–΄ ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
15:17
Sometimes people will schmooze with the boss again, kind
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λ•Œλ•Œλ‘œ μ‚¬λžŒλ“€μ€ μ§€λ‚œ 번 홉놉(hobnob)κ³Ό λΉ„μŠ·ν•˜κ²Œ 상사와 λ‹€μ‹œ μˆ˜λ‹€λ₯Ό 떨기도 ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€
15:20
of similar to what was the last one, hobnob.
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.
15:23
Maybe a little different.
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μ–΄μ©Œλ©΄ 쑰금 λ‹€λ₯Ό μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
15:25
Schmooze is usually just when you talk to one
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SchmoozeλŠ” 일반적으둜 ν•œ μ‚¬λžŒκ³Ό λŒ€ν™”ν•  λ•Œ μ‚¬μš©λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
15:28
person, like, you can hobnob with a whole bunch
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예λ₯Ό λ“€μ–΄ μ—¬λŸ¬ μ‚¬λžŒκ³Ό μ–΄μšΈλ¦΄ 수 μžˆμ§€λ§Œ
15:30
of people, but sometimes you might schmooze with your
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λ•Œλ‘œλŠ”
15:34
boss because you want to raise.
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ν‚€μš°κ³  μ‹ΆκΈ° λ•Œλ¬Έμ— 상사와 μˆ˜λ‹€λ₯Ό λ–¨ μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
15:35
So it means to talk in a very
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 그것은 맀우
15:38
positive way, to give them lots of compliments.
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긍정적인 λ°©μ‹μœΌλ‘œ μ΄μ•ΌκΈ°ν•˜κ³ , κ·Έλ“€μ—κ²Œ λ§Žμ€ 칭찬을 ν•΄μ€€λ‹€λŠ” 것을 μ˜λ―Έν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
15:41
Hey, boss, your new haircut looks great today.
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μ•ˆλ…•ν•˜μ„Έμš”, 사μž₯λ‹˜, 였늘 머리 μŠ€νƒ€μΌμ΄ 정말 λ©‹μ Έμš”.
15:44
Can I have a raise?
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인상을 받을 수 μžˆλ‚˜μš”?
15:45
Can I have a promotion?
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ν”„λ‘œλͺ¨μ…˜μ„ 받을 수 μžˆλ‚˜μš”?
15:47
So to schmooze, to talk in a very positive,
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ schmoozeλŠ”
15:51
nice way, usually with someone who is above you.
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λŒ€κ°œ 당신보닀 μœ„μ— μžˆλŠ” μ‚¬λžŒκ³Ό 맀우 긍정적이고 쒋은 λ°©μ‹μœΌλ‘œ λŒ€ν™”ν•˜λŠ” κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
15:56
Sometimes students will try to schmooze with the teacher
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λ•Œλ•Œλ‘œ 학생듀은 더 쒋은 성적을 λ°›κΈ° μœ„ν•΄ μ„ μƒλ‹˜κ³Ό μ•½κ°„μ˜ λ…ΌμŸμ„ 벌이렀고 ν•  κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
15:59
a bit to get a better grade, you know,
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16:01
so they're trying to work the system a bit
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 그듀은
16:04
to get a better grade in class.
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μˆ˜μ—…μ—μ„œ 더 쒋은 성적을 μ–»κΈ° μœ„ν•΄ μ‹œμŠ€ν…œμ„ 쑰금 μž‘λ™μ‹œν‚€λ €κ³  λ…Έλ ₯ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
16:08
Squeegee.
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μŠ€ν€΄μ§€.
16:09
So that tool is called a squeegee.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ κ·Έ 도ꡬλ₯Ό μŠ€ν€΄μ§€λΌκ³  λΆ€λ¦…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
16:12
And we use the same verb to
340
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그리고 μš°λ¦¬λŠ”
16:14
talk about using it to squeegee.
341
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그것을 μŠ€ν€΄μ§€μ— μ‚¬μš©ν•˜λŠ” 것에 λŒ€ν•΄ μ΄μ•ΌκΈ°ν•˜κΈ° μœ„ν•΄ λ™μΌν•œ 동사λ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
16:16
So when you squeegee a window, you make it wet.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 창문을 λΉ„μš°λ©΄ 창문이 μ –κ²Œ λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
16:19
And then you have this tool.
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그러면 이 도ꡬ가 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
16:21
It's like a rubber strip.
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고무쀄 κ°™κ΅°μš”.
16:23
And then you squeegee the window.
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κ·Έλ¦¬κ³ λŠ” 창문을 비집고 λ‹¦μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. μΊλ‚˜λ‹€
16:26
When I fill my van with gas at gas stations in
346
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μ£Όμœ μ†Œμ—μ„œ 밴에 휘발유λ₯Ό μ±„μšΈ λ•Œ
16:29
Canada, they usually have a brush, or it's like a brush
347
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보톡 λΈŒλŸ¬μ‹œκ°€ μžˆκ±°λ‚˜
16:34
on one side and a squeegee on the other.
348
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ν•œμͺ½μ—λŠ” λΈŒλŸ¬μ‹œ, λ‹€λ₯Έ ν•œμͺ½μ—λŠ” μŠ€ν€΄μ§€ 같은 것이 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
16:36
And then you can wash your windows
349
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그런 λ‹€μŒ 창문을 닦은
16:38
and then squeegee the window off. So.
350
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λ‹€μŒ 창문을 λ°€μ–΄μ„œ λ–Όμ–΄λ‚Ό 수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. κ·Έλž˜μ„œ.
16:42
So a verb meant to talk about what
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λ”°λΌμ„œ λ™μ‚¬λŠ” μŠ€ν€΄μ§€λ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•˜μ—¬ 무언가λ₯Ό μŠ€ν€΄μ§€ν• 
16:47
the tool with the same name does when
352
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λ•Œ 같은 μ΄λ¦„μ˜ 도ꡬ가 μˆ˜ν–‰ν•˜λŠ” μž‘μ—…μ— λŒ€ν•΄ μ΄μ•ΌκΈ°ν•˜λŠ” 것을 μ˜λ―Έν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€
16:49
you squeegee something you use a squeegee.
353
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2771
. 어렸을
16:53
I remember as a kid in the barn, we had a squeegee.
354
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λ•Œ 헛간에 있던 μŠ€ν€΄μ§€λ₯Ό κΈ°μ–΅ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
16:57
We would squeegee the floor after we washed
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μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 우유λ₯Ό μ €μž₯ν•œ 곳을 μ²­μ†Œν•œ ν›„ λ°”λ‹₯을 μ²­μ†Œν–ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€
17:00
the area where we stored the milk.
356
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.
17:03
To squeegee.
357
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μŠ€ν€΄μ§€μ—.
17:06
To jiggle. To jiggle.
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흔듀리닀. 흔듀리닀.
17:07
Have you ever had Jell O or gelatin?
359
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저였(Jell O)λ‚˜ 저라틴을 λ¨Ήμ–΄λ³Έ 적이 μžˆλ‚˜μš”?
17:12
So it is something.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 그것은 λ­”κ°€μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
17:13
If you shake the bowl, the pieces will keep moving.
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그릇을 흔듀면 쑰각이 계속 μ›€μ§μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
17:17
They'll jiggle in the bowl.
362
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그듀은 κ·Έλ¦‡μ—μ„œ 흔듀릴 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
17:19
So if you shake it, it will jiggle.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 흔듀면 ν”λ“€λ¦½λ‹ˆλ‹€. λͺΈλ¬΄κ²Œκ°€
17:23
I was gonna say, when I was a lot
364
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3321
많이 λ‚˜κ°€λ©΄
17:26
heavier, when I ran, my belly would jiggle.
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달릴 λ•Œ λ°°κ°€ μΆœλ κ±°λ¦°λ‹€κ³  λ§ν•˜λ €κ³  ν–ˆμ–΄μš”.
17:30
That's a little embarrassing.
366
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μ’€ λ‹Ήν™©μŠ€λŸ½λ„€μš”.
17:31
Thankfully, I'm a little thinner now, but there
367
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2127
λ‹€ν–‰νžˆ μ§€κΈˆμ€ μ’€ λ‚ μ”¬ν•΄μ‘Œμ§€λ§Œ,
17:33
was a time where I was a little
368
1053719
2007
μ’€ 더
17:35
bit bigger and my belly would jiggle.
369
1055727
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크고 λ°°κ°€ 좜렁거릴 λ•Œλ„ μžˆμ—ˆμ–΄μš”.
17:38
Sometimes you jiggle when you're trying to open
370
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4271
λ•Œλ‘œλŠ” λ­”κ°€λ₯Ό μ—΄λ €κ³  ν•  λ•Œ 흔듀리기도 ν•˜κ³ ,
17:43
something, and if the key won't turn, you'll
371
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μ—΄μ‡ κ°€ λŒμ•„κ°€μ§€ μ•ŠμœΌλ©΄
17:45
jiggle the key a little bit.
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μ—΄μ‡ λ₯Ό 살짝 흔듀기도 ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
17:46
We'll use the verb for that as well.
373
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μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 그것에 λŒ€ν•΄μ„œλ„ 동사λ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•  κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
17:49
But if you haven't had
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ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ
17:51
this jello, it definitely jiggles.
375
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2627
이 저리λ₯Ό 먹지 μ•Šμ•˜λ‹€λ©΄ ν™•μ‹€νžˆ 흔듀릴 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
17:54
It wiggles and jiggles to gargle if you use mouthwash.
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κ΅¬κ°•μ²­μ •μ œλ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•˜λ©΄ κ°€κΈ€ν•  λ•Œ 흔듀리고 ν”λ“€λ¦½λ‹ˆλ‹€.
18:01
So I usually floss my teeth and brush
377
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ ν‰μ†Œμ—λŠ” μΉ˜μ‹€μ„ μ‚¬μš©ν•˜κ³  μ–‘μΉ˜λ₯Ό ν•˜κ³ ,
18:04
my teeth, and sometimes I use mouthwash.
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가끔 κ΅¬κ°•μ²­κ²°μ œλ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•˜κΈ°λ„ ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
18:06
You take a sip and then you gargle.
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ν•œ λͺ¨κΈˆ λ§ˆμ‹œκ³  가글을 ν•˜μ‹œλ©΄ λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
18:08
I I was gonna do this at live.
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4127
λ‚˜ 이거 라이브둜 ν•˜λ €κ³  ν–ˆλŠ”λ°.
18:12
Now I'm worried this is gonna end horribly.
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이제 이 일이 λ”μ°ν•˜κ²Œ λλ‚ κΉŒ 봐 κ±±μ •λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€. 자,
18:15
So here we go.
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μ—¬κΈ° μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
18:22
Let me try, let me try that again.
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μ‹œλ„ν•΄ λ³΄κ² μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. λ‹€μ‹œ μ‹œλ„ν•΄ λ³΄κ² μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
18:32
Oh, excuse me.
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1112
μ•„, μ‹€λ‘€ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
18:33
Hopefully you could hear that.
385
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당신도 κ·Έ 말을 듀을 수 있기λ₯Ό λ°”λžλ‹ˆλ‹€.
18:34
Hopefully you didn't hear me.
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1114917
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λ‚΄ 말을 듣지 λͺ»ν–ˆκΈ°λ₯Ό λ°”λžλ‹ˆλ‹€.
18:36
I burped at the end. Sorry.
387
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λ§ˆμ§€λ§‰μ— νŠΈλ¦Όν–ˆμ–΄μš”. μ£„μ†‘ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
18:37
It's a funny verb, too.
388
1117805
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이것도 μž¬λ―ΈμžˆλŠ” λ™μ‚¬μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
18:40
Now I want to listen to myself.
389
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이제 λ‚˜λŠ” λ‚˜ μžμ‹ μ˜ 말을 λ“£κ³  μ‹ΆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
18:46
To gargle.
390
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μ–‘μΉ˜μ§ˆν•˜κΈ°.
18:47
When you put a little bit of water, or usually
391
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3039
μ•½κ°„μ˜ λ¬Ό(보톡
18:51
mouthwash, and you put it at the back of your
392
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3103
ꡬ강 μ„Έμ •μ œ)을 λ„£κ³ 
18:54
mouth, top of your throat, and then you, I think
393
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μž… λ’€μͺ½, λͺ© μœ„μͺ½μ— λ°”λ₯΄λ©΄
18:57
you kind of blow air out, right?
394
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곡기가 λΏœμ–΄μ Έ λ‚˜μ˜€λŠ” 것 κ°™μ£ ?
18:58
And then you gargle.
395
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그리고 가글을 ν•˜μ„Έμš”.
18:59
You make bubbles in it.
396
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당신은 κ·Έ μ•ˆμ— κ±°ν’ˆμ„ λ§Œλ“­λ‹ˆλ‹€.
19:01
So to gargle, um, if you want fresh
397
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3231
κ·ΈλŸ¬λ‹ˆκΉŒ 가글을 ν•˜λ €λ©΄, 음, μ‹ μ„ ν•œ
19:05
breath, you get mouthwash and you gargle.
398
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ν˜Έν‘μ„ μ›ν•˜λ©΄ κ΅¬κ°•μ²­μ •μ œλ₯Ό λ°›κ³  가글을 ν•˜λ©΄ λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
19:08
And then you spit out the mouthwash to snicker.
399
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κ·Έλ¦¬κ³ λŠ” 웃기 μœ„ν•΄ ꡬ강 청결제λ₯Ό λ±‰μ–΄λƒ…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
19:13
So this is, again, something students often do.
400
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 이것은 학생듀이 자주 ν•˜λŠ” 일이기도 ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
19:17
Uh, sometimes when you're teaching, some
401
1157749
2503
μ–΄, 가끔 κ°€λ₯΄μΉ  λ•Œ
19:20
students at the back might snicker.
402
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2295
뒀에 μžˆλŠ” λͺ‡λͺ‡ 학생듀이 비웃을 μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμ–΄μš”.
19:22
It means they're laughing at you, sort of.
403
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4203
그것은 그듀이 당신을 비웃고 μžˆλ‹€λŠ” 것을 μ˜λ―Έν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
19:26
Or they might be laughing about something else.
404
1166753
2151
μ•„λ‹ˆλ©΄ λ‹€λ₯Έ 것에 λŒ€ν•΄ 웃고 μžˆμ„ μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
19:28
They're definitely laughing when you're trying to
405
1168905
3447
당신이 κ°€λ₯΄μΉ˜λ €κ³  ν•  λ•Œ 그듀은 λΆ„λͺ…νžˆ 웃고 있고,
19:32
teach and students at the back are
406
1172353
2479
뒀에 μžˆλŠ” 학생듀은
19:34
snickering when they decide to snicker.
407
1174833
2815
λ‚„λ‚„κ±°λ¦¬κΈ°λ‘œ κ²°μ •ν•  λ•Œ λ‚„λ‚„κ±°λ¦½λ‹ˆλ‹€. 그듀이 무엇에 λŒ€ν•΄ 웃고 μžˆλŠ”μ§€
19:37
It can be very distracting because you
408
1177649
2719
λͺ¨λ₯΄κΈ° λ•Œλ¬Έμ— 맀우 μ£Όμ˜κ°€ μ‚°λ§Œν•΄μ§ˆ 수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€
19:40
don't know what they're laughing about.
409
1180369
2199
.
19:42
I, as a student, was often guilty of this.
410
1182569
4295
λ‚˜λŠ” ν•™μƒμœΌλ‘œμ„œ μ’…μ’… 이것에 λŒ€ν•΄ μœ μ£„λ₯Ό μ„ κ³  λ°›μ•˜μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
19:46
When you are guilty of something, it
411
1186865
1631
당신이 μ–΄λ–€ 일에 λŒ€ν•΄ μœ μ£„λΌλŠ” 것은
19:48
means that you have done it yourself.
412
1188497
2391
당신이 슀슀둜 κ·Έ 일을 ν–ˆλ‹€λŠ” λœ»μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
19:50
I was the type of student who would sometimes snicker.
413
1190889
3325
λ‚˜λŠ” 가끔 낄낄거리곀 ν•˜λŠ” 그런 ν•™μƒμ΄μ—ˆλ‹€.
19:54
At the back of the classroom, my friends and
414
1194215
2391
ꡐ싀 λ’€μ—μ„œ μΉœκ΅¬λ“€κ³Ό
19:56
I would whisper little jokes and we would snicker.
415
1196607
4303
λ‚˜λŠ” μž‘μ€ 농담을 속삭이기도 ν•˜κ³  λ‚„λ‚„ 웃기도 ν–ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
20:00
It probably wasn't very nice for teachers
416
1200911
2559
μ•„λ§ˆλ„ μ„ μƒλ‹˜λ“€μ΄
20:03
to have me as a student.
417
1203471
2519
λ‚˜λ₯Ό ν•™μƒμœΌλ‘œ λ‘λŠ” 것이 그닀지 쒋지 μ•Šμ•˜μ„ κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
20:05
I was probably a little bit
418
1205991
2519
λ‚˜λŠ” μ•„λ§ˆλ„
20:08
distracting for them to quibble.
419
1208511
4039
그듀이 말을 ν•˜λŠ” 데 μ•½κ°„ μ£Όμ˜κ°€ μ‚°λ§Œν•΄μ‘Œμ„ κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
20:12
So when you quibble, it means you argue a
420
1212551
4103
λ”°λΌμ„œ 당신이 quibbleν•œλ‹€λŠ” 것은 당신이 μ•½κ°„ λ…ΌμŸμ„ λ²ŒμΈλ‹€λŠ” λœ»μ΄μ§€λ§Œ
20:16
little bit, but usually about the price of something.
421
1216655
3483
, λŒ€κ°œλŠ” μ–΄λ–€ κ²ƒμ˜ 가격에 κ΄€ν•΄ λ…ΌμŸμ„ λ²ŒμΈλ‹€λŠ” λœ»μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
20:20
Like, you might quibble over the price.
422
1220139
2011
예λ₯Ό λ“€μ–΄, 가격에 λŒ€ν•΄ λ…ΌμŸμ„ 벌일 μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
20:22
I know we raised the price on our bouquets this
423
1222770
4088
20:26
year because everything's more expensive, so it's more expensive to
424
1226859
3567
λͺ¨λ“  것이 더 λΉ„μ‹Έμ„œ
20:30
grow flowers, so we have to sell them for more.
425
1230427
1999
꽃을 ν‚€μš°λŠ” 데 더 λ§Žμ€ λΉ„μš©μ΄ λ“€κ³  더 λ§Žμ€ 가격에 νŒλ§€ν•΄μ•Ό ν•˜κΈ° λ•Œλ¬Έμ— μ˜¬ν•΄ κ½ƒλ‹€λ°œ 가격을 μΈμƒν•œ κ²ƒμœΌλ‘œ μ•Œκ³  μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
20:32
And some people wanted to kind
426
1232427
1687
그리고 μ–΄λ–€ μ‚¬λžŒλ“€μ€
20:34
of quibble over the price.
427
1234115
1359
가격에 λŒ€ν•΄ λ…ΌμŸμ„ 벌이고 μ‹Άμ–΄ν–ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
20:35
At first they were like, oh, these were only $10
428
1235475
3471
μ²˜μŒμ—λŠ” μž‘λ…„μ— 이게 10λ‹¬λŸ¬λ°–μ— μ•ˆ λλŠ”λ°
20:38
last year, and now they're 15 or something like that.
429
1238947
2415
μ§€κΈˆμ€ 15λ‹¬λŸ¬μ―€ λμ–΄μš”.
20:41
And we decided to not to quibble over the price.
430
1241363
3357
그리고 μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 가격에 λŒ€ν•΄ λ…ΌμŸν•˜μ§€ μ•ŠκΈ°λ‘œ κ²°μ •ν–ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
20:44
The price is the price to bonk.
431
1244721
5219
가격은 봉킹할 가격이닀.
20:50
Sometimes you bonk your head.
432
1250880
2088
λ•Œλ‘œλŠ” 머리λ₯Ό μˆ™μ΄λŠ” κ²½μš°λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
20:52
So I do it when.
433
1252969
2175
κ·Έλž˜μ„œ μ €λŠ” 그럴 λ•Œ ν•΄μš”.
20:55
Okay, so if I. Trying to. This is my van.
434
1255145
3079
μ’‹μ•„μš”, κ·Έλ ‡λ‹€λ©΄ μ œκ°€. κ·Έλ ‡κ²Œ ν•˜λ €κ³ μš”. 이건 λ‚΄ λ°΄μ΄μ—μš”.
20:58
If I open the hatch on the van.
435
1258225
2439
밴의 ν•΄μΉ˜λ₯Ό μ—΄λ©΄.
21:00
So the back of my van, I open the hatch, and then
436
1260665
3495
κ·Έλž˜μ„œ λ‚΄ 밴의 λ’·λΆ€λΆ„μ—μ„œ ν•΄μΉ˜λ₯Ό μ—΄λ©΄
21:04
this part is like, it's just above my eye, but still.
437
1264161
4959
이 뢀뢄이 λ‚΄ 눈 λ°”λ‘œ μœ„μ— μžˆμ§€λ§Œ μ—¬μ „νžˆ κ·Έλ ‡μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
21:09
And.
438
1269121
349
21:09
And I sometimes I bonk my head on it.
439
1269471
2359
그리고.
그리고 λ‚˜λŠ” λ•Œλ•Œλ‘œ 그것에 머리λ₯Ό μˆ™μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
21:11
I walk too fast around the back of
440
1271831
2183
λ‚˜λŠ” λ°΄ λ’€μͺ½μ„ λ„ˆλ¬΄ 빨리 λŒμ•„μ„œ
21:14
the van, and I bonk my head.
441
1274015
2015
머리λ₯Ό λΆ€λ”ͺν˜”μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
21:16
So to bonk, funny sounding.
442
1276031
2935
κ·Έλž˜μ„œ λ©μ²­ν•˜κ²Œ λ“€λ¦¬λŠ”κ΅°μš”.
21:18
To bonk means to hit your head.
443
1278967
2527
bonkλŠ” 머리λ₯Ό μΉ˜λŠ” 것을 μ˜λ―Έν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
21:21
Sometimes if you're really tall, you might bonk
444
1281495
2463
λ•Œλ‘œλŠ” ν‚€κ°€ λ„ˆλ¬΄ 크면
21:23
your head when you go through a doorway.
445
1283959
3071
μΆœμž…κ΅¬λ₯Ό 톡과할 λ•Œ 머리λ₯Ό λΆ€λ”ͺ힐 μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
21:27
That can happen as well.
446
1287031
2559
그런 일도 일어날 수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
21:29
And then the verb, yeah, I'll let that one be.
447
1289591
4567
그리고 λ‹€μŒ λ™μ‚¬λŠ” '예, κ·Έλ ‡κ²Œ ν• κ²Œμš”'μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
21:34
There is another verb that looks like this,
448
1294159
1991
이와 같이 생긴 또 λ‹€λ₯Έ 동사가 μžˆλŠ”λ°,
21:36
that means something different and sounds different, and
449
1296151
2815
μ΄λŠ” λ­”κ°€ λ‹€λ₯Έ 의미λ₯Ό κ°–κ³  λ‹€λ₯΄κ²Œ λ“€λ¦¬λŠ”λ°,
21:38
I'm not going to talk about it.
450
1298967
2079
μ €λŠ” 그것에 λŒ€ν•΄ μ΄μ•ΌκΈ°ν•˜μ§€ μ•Šκ² μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. κ³„μ†ν•΄μ„œ
21:41
I'll just keep moving on to fizzle.
451
1301047
3831
μ‚κ±±κ±°λ¦¬λŠ” μ†Œλ¦¬λ₯Ό λ‚΄κ² μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. κ°€μž₯
21:44
So the best example, actually is if you.
452
1304879
4399
쒋은 μ˜ˆλŠ” μ‹€μ œλ‘œ λ‹Ήμ‹ μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
21:49
If you light a firecracker and the wick is
453
1309279
3239
폭죽을 ν”ΌμšΈ λ•Œ 심지가
21:52
burning and then all of a sudden it stops.
454
1312519
2015
타고 μžˆλ‹€κ°€ κ°‘μžκΈ° λ©ˆμΆ˜λ‹€λ©΄.
21:54
We would say that it fizzled out.
455
1314535
2463
μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 그것이 μ–΄μ§€λŸ¬μ›Œ μ‘Œλ‹€κ³  말할 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
21:56
So it kind of becomes a phrasal verb,
456
1316999
2167
κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 그것은 μΌμ’…μ˜ ꡬ동사가 λ˜μ§€λ§Œ,
21:59
but to fizzle means to go down.
457
1319167
2983
fizzle은 λ‚΄λ €κ°€λŠ” 것을 μ˜λ―Έν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
22:02
So let's say we were selling ten bouquets an hour
458
1322151
5615
그럼 μš°λ¦¬κ°€ μ‹œμž₯μ—μ„œ ν•œ μ‹œκ°„μ— κ½ƒλ‹€λ°œ 10개λ₯Ό νŒ”λ‹€κ°€
22:07
at market, and then all sudden things started to fizzle,
459
1327767
3719
κ°‘μžκΈ° 상황이 μ–΄μ§€λŸ¬μ›Œμ§€κΈ° μ‹œμž‘ν•΄μ„œ
22:11
and we were selling one bouquet an hour.
460
1331487
2439
μ‹œκ°„λ‹Ή κ½ƒλ‹€λ°œ ν•œ 개λ₯Ό νŒ”μ•˜λ‹€κ³  κ°€μ •ν•΄ λ³΄κ² μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
22:13
Or let's say a car salesman is selling ten
461
1333927
3983
λ˜λŠ” μžλ™μ°¨ νŒλ§€μ›μ΄ 일주일에 10λŒ€μ˜ μžλ™μ°¨λ₯Ό νŒλ§€ν•˜κ³  μžˆλŠ”λ°
22:17
cars a week, and then all of a sudden
462
1337911
2375
22:20
things start to fizzle just in the past week.
463
1340287
4239
μ§€λ‚œ 주에 κ°‘μžκΈ° 상황이 μ–΄μ§€λŸ¬μ›Œμ§€κΈ° μ‹œμž‘ν–ˆλ‹€κ³  κ°€μ •ν•΄ λ³΄κ² μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
22:24
It means that they're going down.
464
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1695
그것은 그듀이 μΆ”λ½ν•˜κ³  μžˆλ‹€λŠ” 것을 μ˜λ―Έν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
22:26
So you can see the graph.
465
1346223
1463
그러면 κ·Έλž˜ν”„λ₯Ό λ³Ό 수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
22:27
So sales can fizzle out.
466
1347687
3431
κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 맀좜이 뢀진할 수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
22:31
That's not fun.
467
1351119
1295
μž¬λ―Έμ—†μ–΄μš”.
22:32
When sales fizzle out.
468
1352415
1415
맀좜이 μ–΄μ§€λŸ¬μ›Œμ§€λ©΄.
22:33
It's nice when sales are good and strong to waffle.
469
1353831
5339
맀좜이 μ’‹κ³  μ™€ν”Œμ΄ κ°•ν•  λ•Œ μ’‹μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
22:40
When you waffle, it means you
470
1360350
1696
μ™€ν”Œμ„ ν•˜λ©΄
22:42
have trouble making a decision.
471
1362047
1767
결정을 λ‚΄λ¦¬λŠ” 데 어렀움이 μžˆλ‹€λŠ” λœ»μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
22:43
So let's say Jen and I were planning to go see a movie,
472
1363815
3399
Jenκ³Ό λ‚΄κ°€ μ˜ν™”λ₯Ό 보러 갈 κ³„νšμ„ μ„Έμ› 
22:47
and then Jen was like, I'm not sure if I want to go.
473
1367215
2927
λŠ”λ° Jen이 'λ‚΄κ°€ κ°€κ³  싢은지 잘 λͺ¨λ₯΄κ² μ–΄'라고 ν–ˆλ‹€κ³  κ°€μ •ν•΄ λ³΄κ² μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
22:50
Maybe I'd like to go shopping instead.
474
1370143
1855
μ–΄μ©Œλ©΄ λŒ€μ‹  μ‡Όν•‘ν•˜λŸ¬ κ°€κ³  싢을 μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
22:51
And if I said, you know, I really want to go.
475
1371999
3007
그리고 λ‚΄κ°€ λ§ν•˜λ©΄, 정말 κ°€κ³  μ‹Άμ–΄μš”.
22:55
So we would say that Jen has started to waffle.
476
1375007
3007
κ·Έλž˜μ„œ μš°λ¦¬λŠ” Jen이 μ™€ν”Œμ„ μ‹œμž‘ν–ˆλ‹€κ³  말할 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
22:58
So sometimes people will waffle.
477
1378015
2563
κ·Έλž˜μ„œ λ•Œλ•Œλ‘œ μ‚¬λžŒλ“€μ€ μ™€ν”Œν•  κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
23:00
They'll have trouble making a decision.
478
1380579
2639
그듀은 결정을 λ‚΄λ¦¬λŠ” 데 어렀움을 κ²ͺ을 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
23:03
So they'll kind of say one
479
1383219
1351
κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 그듀은 ν•œ
23:04
thing, and then they'll say something.
480
1384571
1119
κ°€μ§€λ§Œ λ§ν•˜κ³  κ·Έλ‹€μŒμ—λŠ” μ–΄λ–€ 말을 ν•  κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
23:05
They'll want to do something else.
481
1385691
1459
그듀은 λ‹€λ₯Έ 일을 ν•˜κ³  μ‹Άμ–΄ν•  κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
23:08
It's bad to give Jen as an example.
482
1388170
2032
Jen을 예둜 λ“œλŠ” 것은 쒋지 μ•ŠμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
23:10
Jen doesn't waffle very often on a decision, so.
483
1390203
3807
Jen은 결정에 λŒ€ν•΄ 자주 κ³ λ―Όν•˜μ§€ μ•ŠμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
이 μ›Ήμ‚¬μ΄νŠΈ 정보

이 μ‚¬μ΄νŠΈλŠ” μ˜μ–΄ ν•™μŠ΅μ— μœ μš©ν•œ YouTube λ™μ˜μƒμ„ μ†Œκ°œν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€. μ „ 세계 졜고의 μ„ μƒλ‹˜λ“€μ΄ κ°€λ₯΄μΉ˜λŠ” μ˜μ–΄ μˆ˜μ—…μ„ 보게 될 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€. 각 λ™μ˜μƒ νŽ˜μ΄μ§€μ— ν‘œμ‹œλ˜λŠ” μ˜μ–΄ μžλ§‰μ„ 더블 ν΄λ¦­ν•˜λ©΄ κ·Έκ³³μ—μ„œ λ™μ˜μƒμ΄ μž¬μƒλ©λ‹ˆλ‹€. λΉ„λ””μ˜€ μž¬μƒμ— 맞좰 μžλ§‰μ΄ μŠ€ν¬λ‘€λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€. μ˜κ²¬μ΄λ‚˜ μš”μ²­μ΄ μžˆλŠ” 경우 이 문의 양식을 μ‚¬μš©ν•˜μ—¬ λ¬Έμ˜ν•˜μ‹­μ‹œμ˜€.

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