Let's Learn English: Topic: Too Many Words! πŸ§³βŒšπŸš› (Lesson Only)

4,512 views ・ 2024-11-17

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 and welcome to this English
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μ•ˆλ…•ν•˜μ„Έμš”,
00:02
lesson, which I've titled Too Many Words.
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μ œκ°€ λ„ˆλ¬΄ λ§Žμ€ λ‹¨μ–΄λΌλŠ” 제λͺ©μ„ 뢙인 이 μ˜μ–΄ μˆ˜μ—…μ— μ˜€μ‹  것을 ν™˜μ˜ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
00:05
Sometimes in English, we have a name for something,
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λ•Œλ•Œλ‘œ μ˜μ–΄μ—μ„œλŠ” μ–΄λ–€ 것에 λŒ€ν•œ 이름이 μžˆλŠ”λ°, κ·Έ
00:09
and it's more than one word or it's a
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이름은 ν•œ 단어 μ΄μƒμ΄κ±°λ‚˜
00:11
really long word and it's not the actual word
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맀우 κΈ΄ 단어이고
00:14
we use in regular, everyday English conversation.
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일상적인 μ˜μ–΄ λŒ€ν™”μ—μ„œ μ‚¬μš©ν•˜λŠ” μ‹€μ œ 단어가 μ•„λ‹™λ‹ˆλ‹€. μž μ‹œ
00:18
I'll give you a few examples in
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후에 λͺ‡ 가지 예λ₯Ό λ“€κ² μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. κ·Έ
00:20
a bit, but one would be wristwatch.
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쀑 ν•˜λ‚˜λŠ” 손λͺ©μ‹œκ³„μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
00:22
We don't call it a wristwatch
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μš°λ¦¬λŠ” μ‚¬λžŒλ“€κ³Ό λŒ€ν™”ν•  λ•Œ 그것을 손λͺ©μ‹œκ³„라고 λΆ€λ₯΄μ§€ μ•ŠμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€
00:24
when we're talking to people.
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.
00:25
We just call it a watch.
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κ·Έλƒ₯ μ‹œκ³„λΌκ³  λΆ€λ₯΄μ£ .
00:27
So I found about 30 words like this.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 이런 단어λ₯Ό 30개 정도 μ°Ύμ•˜μ–΄μš”.
00:29
I've been keeping a nice list, vocabulary terms that are
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λ‚˜λŠ” 쒋은 λͺ©λ‘,
00:34
more than one word or really long words, and then
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ν•œ 단어 μ΄μƒμœΌλ‘œ κ΅¬μ„±λœ μ–΄νœ˜ μš©μ–΄ λ˜λŠ” 맀우 κΈ΄ 단어λ₯Ό 보관해 μ™”μœΌλ©°
00:37
I'll teach you what the shorter version is.
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더 짧은 버전이 무엇인지 κ°€λ₯΄μ³ λ“œλ¦¬κ² μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
00:39
Some will be obvious, some you will already know,
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μ–΄λ–€ 것듀은 λΆ„λͺ…ν•  것이고, μ–΄λ–€ 것듀은 이미 μ•Œκ³  μžˆμ„ 것이고,
00:42
and some will be interesting to you, I think. So.
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μ–΄λ–€ 것듀은 μ—¬λŸ¬λΆ„μ—κ²Œ ν₯미둜울 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€. κ·Έλž˜μ„œ.
00:44
Kind of a fun lesson.
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λ‚˜λ¦„ μž¬λ―ΈμžˆλŠ” κ°•μ˜λ„€μš”.
00:46
A lesson just for fun.
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κ·Έλƒ₯ 재미둜 ν•˜λŠ” λ ˆμŠ¨μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
00:47
Uh, welcome to this English lesson,
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μ–΄, μ œκ°€ λ„ˆλ¬΄ λ§Žμ€ 단어라고 λΆ€λ₯΄λŠ” 이 μ˜μ–΄ μˆ˜μ—…μ— μ˜€μ‹  것을 ν™˜μ˜ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€
00:50
which I've called Too Many Words.
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. κΈΈκ³  번거둜운 이름 λŒ€μ‹  짧은 이름을
00:51
I think a better description would be using
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μ‚¬μš©ν•˜λŠ” 것이 더 λ‚˜μ€ μ„€λͺ…이라고 μƒκ°ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€
00:54
the shorter version of the name for something
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00:57
instead of the long, cumbersome version.
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.
01:00
That might be a new word for you. Cumbersome.
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그것은 λ‹Ήμ‹ μ—κ²Œ μƒˆλ‘œμš΄ 단어일 μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. λ²ˆκ±°λ‘­λ‹€.
01:01
You might want to look it up.
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찾아보고 싢을 μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
01:02
So, once again, welcome to this
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λ‹€μ‹œ ν•œ 번,
01:04
English lesson about too many words.
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λ„ˆλ¬΄ λ§Žμ€ 단어에 κ΄€ν•œ μ˜μ–΄ μˆ˜μ—…μ— μ˜€μ‹  것을 ν™˜μ˜ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
01:07
A ballpoint pen.
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볼펜.
01:09
So, interestingly enough, a long time ago, I'm sure
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ ν₯λ―Έλ‘­κ²Œλ„ μ˜€λž˜μ „μ—λŠ”
01:12
there were many different styles of pen, but the
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펜의 μ’…λ₯˜λ„ λ§Žμ•˜μ§€λ§Œ
01:16
ballpoint pen is the most popular right now.
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μ§€κΈˆμ€ 볼펜이 κ°€μž₯ 인기가 λ§ŽμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
01:18
A ballpoint pen at the very end, this is. I.
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맨 λ§ˆμ§€λ§‰μ— λ³ΌνŽœμ΄μš”. I.
01:22
I chose a bad picture, has a little
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μ €λŠ” 잘λͺ»λœ 사진을 μ„ νƒν–ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
01:24
round steel ball that turns, and it's called
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νšŒμ „ν•˜λŠ” μž‘μ€ λ‘₯κ·Ό κ°•μ²  곡이 있고
01:28
ball bearing, I guess you could say.
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λ³Ό 베어링이라고 ν•  수 μžˆμ„ 것 κ°™μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
01:30
But as you write, the ink comes out.
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그런데 μ“°λ‹€ 보면 μž‰ν¬κ°€ λ‚˜μ˜΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
01:33
But we don't call it a ballpoint
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ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 그것을 볼펜이라고 λΆ€λ₯΄μ§€ μ•Šκ³ 
01:34
pen, we just call it a pen.
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κ·Έλƒ₯ 펜이라고 λΆ€λ¦…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
01:36
Because almost every pen in the
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μ™œλƒν•˜λ©΄ μ§€κΈˆμ€ μ„Έμƒμ˜ 거의 λͺ¨λ“  펜이
01:38
world now is a ballpoint pen.
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볼펜이기 λ•Œλ¬Έμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
01:41
We usually just call this a pen.
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μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 보톡 이것을 펜이라고 λΆ€λ¦…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
01:43
Uh, and shout out to my viewers from
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μ•„, 그리고 ν”„λž‘μŠ€ μ‹œμ²­μž μ—¬λŸ¬λΆ„
01:46
France, thank you for making Bic pens.
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, λΉ…νŽœμ„ λ§Œλ“€μ–΄μ£Όμ…”μ„œ κ°μ‚¬ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
01:48
They're really good.
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그듀은 정말 μ’‹λ‹€.
01:49
I have a Bic pen at work.
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μ €λŠ” νšŒμ‚¬μ— λΉ…νŽœμ„ 가지고 μžˆμ–΄μš”.
01:51
It's very reliable.
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맀우 μ‹ λ’°ν•  수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
01:52
It's a great ballpoint pen, but
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ν›Œλ₯­ν•œ λ³ΌνŽœμ΄μ§€λ§Œ
01:54
again, just call it a pen.
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λ‹€μ‹œ 펜이라고 λΆ€λ₯΄λ©΄ λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
01:57
We also have wristwatch, which I
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01:59
talked about in the introduction.
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μ†Œκ°œ λΆ€λΆ„μ—μ„œ λ§μ”€λ“œλ Έλ˜ 손λͺ©μ‹œκ³„도 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
02:01
This is actually a Fitbit, but I
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이것은 μ‹€μ œλ‘œ Fitbitμ΄μ§€λ§Œ
02:03
could call it my watch as well.
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μ‹œκ³„λΌκ³  λΆ€λ₯Ό μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
02:05
Uh, we don't say wristwatch anymore.
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μ–΄, μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 더 이상 손λͺ©μ‹œκ³„λ₯Ό λ§ν•˜μ§€ μ•ŠμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
02:07
Uh, I think a long time ago, people might
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μ•„, 였래 μ „μ—λŠ” μ‚¬λžŒλ“€μ΄
02:10
have a pocket watch or a wristwatch, and you
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νšŒμ€‘μ‹œκ³„λ‚˜ 손λͺ©μ‹œκ³„λ₯Ό κ°–κ³  μžˆμ—ˆλŠ”λ°
02:14
might have wanted to distinguish between the two.
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λ‘˜μ„ κ΅¬λ³„ν•˜κ³  μ‹Άμ—ˆμ„ 것 κ°™μ•„μš”.
02:17
But now, pretty much, if you say watch, we
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ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ 이제 μ‹œκ³„λΌκ³  ν•˜λ©΄
02:21
mean this, the thing you wear on your wrist.
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손λͺ©μ— μ°¨λŠ” 것을 μ˜λ―Έν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
02:24
So what time is it?
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그럼 μ§€κΈˆμ€ λͺ‡ μ‹œμ•Ό?
02:26
I'll check my watch.
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μ‹œκ³„λ₯Ό 확인해 λ³΄κ² μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
02:27
I don't think I've ever said, I'll check my wristwatch.
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손λͺ©μ‹œκ³„λ₯Ό ν™•μΈν•˜κ² λ‹€κ³  λ§ν•œ 적은 μ—†λŠ” 것 κ°™μ•„μš”.
02:31
Um, and then just to Highlight as well.
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음, 그리고 ν•˜μ΄λΌμ΄νŠΈμ—λ„ μ μš©λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
02:33
If you notice, the term is two colors.
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μ•Œκ³  보면 μš©μ–΄λŠ” 두 가지 μƒ‰μƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
02:37
It's black and gray.
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검정색과 νšŒμƒ‰μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
02:39
The gray is the common or informal
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νšŒμƒ‰μ€ 이 μ‹œμ μ—μ„œ
02:42
way of using that thing's vocabulary name
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ν•΄λ‹Ή μ‚¬λ¬Όμ˜ μ–΄νœ˜ 이름인 μ˜μ–΄λ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•˜λŠ” μΌλ°˜μ μ΄κ±°λ‚˜ 비곡식적인 λ°©λ²•μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€
02:46
at this point, the English language.
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.
02:48
So wristwatch becomes watch.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 손λͺ©μ‹œκ³„λŠ” μ‹œκ³„κ°€ λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
02:51
Light bulb.
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전ꡬ.
02:52
So we sometimes still say light bulb, but
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ μš°λ¦¬λŠ” μ—¬μ „νžˆ 전ꡬ라고 λΆ€λ₯΄κΈ°λ„ ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ
02:56
it's far more common to just say bulb.
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λ‹¨μˆœνžˆ 전ꡬ라고 λΆ€λ₯΄λŠ” 것이 훨씬 더 μΌλ°˜μ μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
02:59
I might say to Jen, oh, there's a bulb out
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Jenμ—κ²Œ 'μ•„,
03:01
in the upstairs bathroom, or I need to change the
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μœ„μΈ΅ μš•μ‹€μ— 전ꡬ가 λ‚˜κ°”λ„€μš”. μ•„λ‹ˆλ©΄
03:06
bulb in the kitchen because it's not working anymore.
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λΆ€μ—Œμ— μžˆλŠ” 전ꡬ가 더 이상 μž‘λ™ν•˜μ§€ μ•Šμ•„μ„œ ꡐ체해야 ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€'라고 말할 μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
03:10
You can still say light bulb.
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μ—¬μ „νžˆ 전ꡬ라고 말할 수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
03:12
And as with all of these vocabulary words
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그리고 μ΄λŸ¬ν•œ λͺ¨λ“  μ–΄νœ˜
03:15
or terms, you can still use the big
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λ‚˜ μš©μ–΄μ™€ λ§ˆμ°¬κ°€μ§€λ‘œ λ¬Έμ œκ°€ μ—†λŠ” 큰 버전을 계속 μ‚¬μš©ν•  수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€
03:17
version that there's no problem there.
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.
03:19
But of course, a light bulb is something that you
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κ·ΈλŸ¬λ‚˜ λ¬Όλ‘  μ „κ΅¬λŠ”
03:22
screw in when the bulb needs to be replaced.
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전ꡬλ₯Ό ꡐ체해야 ν•  λ•Œ λ‚˜μ‚¬λ‘œ μ‘°μ΄λŠ” κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
03:25
You unscrew it and you screw in a new bulb.
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λ‚˜μ‚¬λ₯Ό ν’€κ³  μƒˆ 전ꡬλ₯Ό μ‘°μ΄μ‹­μ‹œμ˜€.
03:29
Mobile phone.
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νœ΄λŒ€μ „ν™”.
03:30
So, interestingly enough, when I was younger, you sometimes
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ ν₯λ―Έλ‘­κ²Œλ„ μ œκ°€ 어렸을 λ•Œ
03:34
had a phone at home that was plugged into
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집에 μ „ν™”κ°€ 벽에 κ½‚ν˜€ μžˆλŠ” κ²½μš°κ°€ μžˆμ—ˆκ³ ,
03:36
the wall, and then you also might, if you
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03:40
were lucky, have a mobile phone.
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운이 μ’‹λ‹€λ©΄ νœ΄λŒ€μ „ν™”λ„ μžˆμ„ μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμ—ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
03:42
I know in some places they've
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λ‚˜λŠ” μ–΄λ–€ κ³³μ—μ„œλŠ”
03:44
gone with the word mobile.
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λͺ¨λ°”μΌμ΄λΌλŠ” 단어λ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν–ˆλ‹€λŠ” 것을 μ•Œκ³  μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
03:46
Talk about their phone.
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κ·Έλ“€μ˜ 전화에 λŒ€ν•΄ μ΄μ•ΌκΈ°ν•˜μ‹­μ‹œμ˜€.
03:47
They might just call this a handy or a mobile.
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그듀은 이것을 ν•Έλ””(handy) λ˜λŠ” λͺ¨λ°”일(mobile)이라고 λΆ€λ₯Ό μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
03:49
But here, if someone says phone,
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그런데 μ—¬κΈ°μ„œ 전화라고 ν•˜λ©΄
03:52
they mean this kind of phone.
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이런 μ’…λ₯˜μ˜ μ „ν™”λ₯Ό λœ»ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
03:55
They don't mean the kind of phone
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03:57
necessarily that plugs into a wall, because
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04:00
most people don't have one anymore.
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λŒ€λΆ€λΆ„μ˜ μ‚¬λžŒλ“€μ΄ 더 이상 μ „ν™”κΈ°λ₯Ό 가지고 μžˆμ§€ μ•ŠκΈ° λ•Œλ¬Έμ— κΌ­ 벽에 꽂아야 ν•˜λŠ” μ’…λ₯˜μ˜ μ „ν™”κΈ°λ₯Ό μ˜λ―Έν•˜λŠ” 것은 μ•„λ‹™λ‹ˆλ‹€.
04:03
In fact, when I was a kid, if you said phone,
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사싀 μ œκ°€ 어렸을 λ•Œ 전화기라고 ν•˜λ©΄
04:06
it meant like the old phone, the phone that hung on
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μ˜›λ‚  μ „ν™”κΈ°, 벽에 κ±Έ
04:09
the wall or that went into its little holder.
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κ±°λ‚˜ μž‘μ€ κ±°μΉ˜λŒ€μ— κ½‚λŠ” μ „ν™”κΈ° 같은 λœ»μ΄μ—ˆμ–΄μš”.
04:12
Uh, and then if someone had a cellular phone
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μ–΄, 그리고 λˆ„κ΅°κ°€κ°€ νœ΄λŒ€ν°
04:14
or mobile phone, we would use that term.
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μ΄λ‚˜ νœ΄λŒ€ν°μ„ 가지고 μžˆλ‹€λ©΄ μš°λ¦¬λŠ” κ·Έ μš©μ–΄λ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
04:17
Now, people use the word phone for this.
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이제 μ‚¬λžŒλ“€μ€ 이λ₯Ό μœ„ν•΄ μ „ν™”λΌλŠ” 단어λ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
04:21
And if you still have an old
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그리고 아직도 였래된 μ „ν™”κΈ°λ₯Ό 가지고 μžˆλ‹€λ©΄
04:23
phone, we call it a landline.
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μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 그것을 μœ μ„ μ „ν™”λΌκ³  λΆ€λ¦…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
04:25
So common term.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 일반적인 μš©μ–΄.
04:27
Hey, no phones allowed in class.
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μ•„, μˆ˜μ—…μ‹œκ°„μ— μ „ν™”λŠ” κΈˆμ§€μ˜ˆμš”.
04:29
Leave your phone in your locker.
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νœ΄λŒ€μ „ν™”λŠ” 사물함에 λ„£μ–΄λ‘μ„Έμš”.
04:32
That's our rule at school.
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그게 우리 ν•™κ΅μ˜ κ·œμΉ™μ΄μ—μš”.
04:33
No phones allowed in class.
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μˆ˜μ—… μ€‘μ—λŠ” μ „ν™”κ°€ ν—ˆμš©λ˜μ§€ μ•ŠμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
04:34
So we don't say cell phone or mobile phone.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ μš°λ¦¬λŠ” νœ΄λŒ€ν°μ΄λ‚˜ νœ΄λŒ€ν°μ„ λ§ν•˜μ§€ μ•ŠμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. 그럴
04:36
There's no reason to.
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μ΄μœ κ°€ μ—†μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
04:38
We in Canada just say phone.
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μΊλ‚˜λ‹€μ—μ„œλŠ” κ·Έλƒ₯ 전화라고 ν•΄μš”.
04:40
And I should specify that this lesson is very much.
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그리고 λ‚˜λŠ” 이 κ΅ν›ˆμ΄ 맀우 μ€‘μš”ν•˜λ‹€λŠ” 점을 λͺ…μ‹œν•΄μ•Ό ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
04:45
Some of the terms are very Canadian, So you'll have
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일뢀 μš©μ–΄λŠ” 맀우 μΊλ‚˜λ‹€μ‹μ΄λ―€λ‘œ,
04:48
to kind of get a sense of what they are
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04:51
if you are learning a different version of English.
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λ‹€λ₯Έ λ²„μ „μ˜ μ˜μ–΄λ₯Ό 배우렀면 ν•΄λ‹Ή μš©μ–΄κ°€ 무엇인지 이해해야 ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
04:55
A Magic marker.
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맀직 λ§ˆμ»€μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
04:56
I'm not sure if you know what a Magic marker is,
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λ§€μ§λ§ˆμ»€κ°€ 무엇인지 μ•„μ‹œλŠ”μ§€ λͺ¨λ₯΄κ² μ§€λ§Œ,
04:59
but when I was a kid, I had Magic markers.
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μ œκ°€ 어렸을 λ•Œ λ§€μ§λ§ˆμ»€κ°€ μžˆμ—ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
05:02
Basically, a Magic Marker is something where it's.
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기본적으둜 맀직 λ§ˆμ»€λŠ” 그것이 μžˆλŠ” κ³³μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
05:06
It's not like a pen.
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펜 같지 μ•Šμ•„μš”.
05:08
They come in different colors, and ink does come
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색깔도 λ‹€μ–‘ν•˜κ³  μž‰ν¬λ„
05:11
out, but it usually has a soft tip.
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λ‚˜μ˜€μ§€λ§Œ 보톡 끝뢀뢄이 λΆ€λ“œλŸ¬μ›Œμš”.
05:15
It's not like a ballpoint pen.
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볼펜 같지 μ•Šλ„€μš”.
05:16
It has a soft tip.
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λΆ€λ“œλŸ¬μš΄ 팁이 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
05:18
And then as you use it, you can color.
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그리고 μ‚¬μš©ν•˜λ©΄μ„œ 색칠을 ν•  수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
05:21
You can write in different colors.
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λ‹€μ–‘ν•œ μƒ‰μƒμœΌλ‘œ μ“Έ 수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
05:22
And When I was a kid especially, we called
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특히 μ œκ°€ 어렸을 λ•Œ μš°λ¦¬λŠ”
05:24
them magic markers because they were magical, I guess.
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그것듀이 λ§ˆλ²•μ μ΄μ—ˆκΈ° λ•Œλ¬Έμ— λ§ˆλ²• 마컀라고 λΆˆλ €λ˜ 것 κ°™μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
05:29
But now we would just call them markers.
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ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ 이제 μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 그것듀을 마컀라고 λΆ€λ₯΄κ² μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
05:31
Like, one of my kids for school brings markers to
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예λ₯Ό λ“€μ–΄, 학ꡐ에 λ‹€λ‹ˆλŠ” 제 아이듀 쀑 ν•œ λͺ…은
05:34
school because in one of their classes, they make posters.
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μˆ˜μ—… 쀑 ν•˜λ‚˜μ—μ„œ ν¬μŠ€ν„°λ₯Ό λ§Œλ“€κΈ° λ•Œλ¬Έμ— 마컀λ₯Ό 학ꡐ에 κ°€μ Έμ˜΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. ν¬μŠ€ν„°λ₯Ό 그리고 색칠
05:38
They need markers in order to
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ν•˜λ €λ©΄ λ§ˆμ»€κ°€ ν•„μš”ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€
05:40
draw and color the poster.
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.
05:43
So magic marker.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 맀직마컀.
05:44
We just say marker.
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μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 단지 마컀라고 λ§ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
05:46
Steering wheel.
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μŠ€ν‹°μ–΄λ§ 휠.
05:47
So this one, I would say we still
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 이것은 μš°λ¦¬κ°€ μ—¬μ „νžˆ
05:50
use both terms, although wheel is common once
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두 μš©μ–΄λ₯Ό λͺ¨λ‘ μ‚¬μš©ν•œλ‹€κ³  λ§ν•˜κ³  μ‹ΆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. 비둝
05:54
you know you're talking about the steering wheel.
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μŠ€ν‹°μ–΄λ§ νœ μ— λŒ€ν•΄ μ΄μ•ΌκΈ°ν•˜κ³  μžˆλ‹€λŠ” 것을 μ•Œκ³  λ‚˜λ©΄ 휠이 μΌλ°˜μ μ΄μ§€λ§Œ λ§μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
05:57
So a car has four wheels, so don't get too confused.
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μžλ™μ°¨μ—λŠ” 바퀴가 4개 μžˆμœΌλ‹ˆ λ„ˆλ¬΄ ν˜Όλ™ν•˜μ§€ λ§ˆμ„Έμš”.
06:02
But it also has a steering wheel.
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ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ μš΄μ „λŒ€λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
06:05
Often you'll hear things like this.
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μ’…μ’… 이런 말을 λ“£κ²Œ 될 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
06:07
Did you hear that there was an accident?
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사고가 μžˆμ—ˆλ‹€λŠ” μ†Œμ‹μ„ λ“€μ—ˆλ‚˜μš”?
06:09
Oh, who was behind the wheel?
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μ•„, μš΄μ „μ„ 뒀에 λˆ„κ°€ μžˆμ—ˆλ‚˜μš”?
06:11
Or I had to turn the wheel
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μ•„λ‹ˆλ©΄
06:13
in order to avoid hitting someone.
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λˆ„κ΅°κ°€λ₯Ό μΉ˜μ§€ μ•ŠκΈ° μœ„ν•΄ μš΄μ „λŒ€λ₯Ό λŒλ €μ•Ό ν–ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
06:16
So this one works in context.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 이것은 λ§₯λ½μ—μ„œ μž‘λ™ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
06:20
You kind of have to know already in the
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당신은
06:23
conversation that you're talking about the steering wheel.
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μš΄μ „λŒ€μ— λŒ€ν•΄ μ΄μ•ΌκΈ°ν•˜κ³  μžˆλ‹€λŠ” 것을 λŒ€ν™”μ—μ„œ 이미 μ•Œκ³  μžˆμ–΄μ•Ό ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
06:26
So it's not a direct replacement, but you will
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 직접적인 κ΅μ²΄λŠ” μ•„λ‹ˆμ§€λ§Œ, '
06:28
often hear those phrases like, oh, who was behind
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μ•„, κ·Έ μ°¨κ°€ λ„λž‘μ— λΉ μ‘Œμ„ λ•Œ μš΄μ „μ„μ— λˆ„κ°€ μžˆμ—ˆλ‚˜?'와 같은 말을 자주 λ“£κ²Œ 될 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
06:32
the wheel when that car went in the ditch?
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06:34
Or, um, yeah, a good one would
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μ•„λ‹ˆλ©΄, 음, 예, 쒋은 것은
06:37
be an animal was crossing the road. So I. I turned the.
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동물이 길을 κ±΄λ„ˆκ³  μžˆλ‹€λŠ” κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€. κ·Έλž˜μ„œ λ‚˜λŠ”. λ‚˜λŠ” λŒλ Έλ‹€.
06:40
I turned the wheel to avoid them.
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λ‚˜λŠ” 그듀을 ν”Όν•˜κΈ° μœ„ν•΄ 바퀴λ₯Ό λŒλ Έλ‹€.
06:42
And we're talking about the steering wheel photocopier.
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그리고 μš°λ¦¬λŠ” μŠ€ν‹°μ–΄λ§ 휠 볡사기에 λŒ€ν•΄ μ΄μ•ΌκΈ°ν•˜κ³  μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
06:48
So, yes, English speakers are a little bit lazy,
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κ·Έλ ‡μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. μ˜μ–΄λ₯Ό κ΅¬μ‚¬ν•˜λŠ” μ‚¬λžŒλ“€μ€ μ•½κ°„ 게으λ₯΄κΈ° λ•Œλ¬Έμ— ν•„μš”ν•œ 것보닀
06:53
and we don't like to say more words or
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더 λ§Žμ€ 단어λ₯Ό λ§ν•˜κ±°λ‚˜
06:56
use more letters than we need to.
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더 λ§Žμ€ 문자λ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•˜λŠ” 것을 μ’‹μ•„ν•˜μ§€ μ•ŠμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
06:58
So this is an example of something where
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이것이
07:00
we just call it the copier at work. Work.
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λ°”λ‘œ 직μž₯의 볡사기라고 λΆ€λ₯΄λŠ” μ˜ˆμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€. μΌν•˜λ‹€.
07:03
We will sometimes say photocopier.
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μš°λ¦¬λŠ” λ•Œλ•Œλ‘œ 볡사기라고 말할 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
07:06
It hasn't disappeared.
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사라지지 μ•Šμ•˜μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
07:08
But more often we will just say, oh, I
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ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ 더 자주 μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 'μ•„,
07:10
have to go and do make some copies.
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κ°€μ„œ 볡사λ₯Ό μ’€ ν•΄μ•Όκ² λ‹€'라고 말할 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
07:12
I'm going to use the copier. Um, are there.
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μ €λŠ” 볡사기λ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•  κ±°μ˜ˆμš”. 음, κ±°κΈ° μžˆμ–΄μš”.
07:14
Is anyone standing at the copier right now?
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μ§€κΈˆ 볡사기 μ•žμ— μ„œμžˆλŠ” μ‚¬λžŒ μžˆλ‚˜μš”?
07:16
I need to use it.
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λ‚˜λŠ” 그것을 μ‚¬μš©ν•΄μ•Όν•œλ‹€.
07:17
So hopefully no one else is using it right now.
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κ·ΈλŸ¬λ‹ˆ ν˜„μž¬λŠ” λ‹€λ₯Έ μ‚¬λžŒμ΄ 이 앱을 μ‚¬μš©ν•˜μ§€ μ•ŠκΈ°λ₯Ό λ°”λžλ‹ˆλ‹€.
07:21
So again, with this one, you can say photocopier
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λ‹€μ‹œ ν•œ 번 λ§μ”€λ“œλ¦¬μ§€λ§Œ, 이걸둜 볡사기(photocopier)
07:25
or copier and people will understand what you're saying.
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λ˜λŠ” 볡사기(copier)라고 λ§ν•˜λ©΄ μ‚¬λžŒλ“€μ€ 당신이 λ§ν•˜λŠ” λ‚΄μš©μ„ 이해할 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
07:30
And then I think you're really familiar with this one.
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그리고 λ‚΄ 생각엔 당신이 이것에 λŒ€ν•΄ 정말 잘 μ•Œκ³  μžˆλŠ” 것 κ°™μ•„μš”.
07:33
This one we added a letter to the shorter version.
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이것은 더 짧은 버전에 문자λ₯Ό μΆ”κ°€ν•œ κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
07:36
But a refrigerator, we often just call the fridge.
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그런데 냉μž₯κ³ , μš°λ¦¬λŠ” ν”νžˆ κ·Έλƒ₯ 냉μž₯고라고 λΆ€λ₯΄μ£ .
07:40
So when I get home from the grocery store,
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ μ‹λ£Œν’ˆμ μ—μ„œ 집에 였면 μ°¬μž₯
07:42
I have some things that I put in the
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에 λ„£μ–΄λ‘λŠ” 것듀이 있고
07:45
cupboard and other things I put in the fridge.
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냉μž₯고에 λ„£μ–΄λ‘λŠ” 것듀이 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
07:48
I rarely say refrigerator. That.
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λ‚˜λŠ” 냉μž₯고라고 거의 λ§ν•˜μ§€ μ•ŠμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. 저것.
07:51
There's just no reason to say that whole word.
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κ·Έ 단어 전체λ₯Ό 말할 μ΄μœ κ°€ μ—†μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
07:54
It's too many letters.
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κΈ€μžκ°€ λ„ˆλ¬΄ λ§Žμ•„μš”.
07:55
I should have made the lesson titled
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07:57
too many letters, too many words.
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κΈ€μžκ°€ λ„ˆλ¬΄ λ§Žμ•„, 단어가 λ„ˆλ¬΄ λ§Žλ‹€λŠ” 제λͺ©μœΌλ‘œ μˆ˜μ—…μ„ ν–ˆμ–΄μ•Ό ν–ˆλŠ”λ°.
08:00
So when you have something that needs to stay
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ μ°¨κ°‘κ²Œ 보관해야 ν•  μŒμ‹μ΄ 있으면
08:02
cold, you will put it in the fridge.
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냉μž₯고에 λ„£μœΌμ„Έμš”.
08:07
Cordless drill.
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무선 λ“œλ¦΄.
08:08
So many years ago, um, you would call a
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λͺ‡ λ…„ μ „μ—λŠ”
08:11
cordless drill a cordless drill, because you probably also
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무선 λ“œλ¦΄μ„ 무선 λ“œλ¦΄μ΄λΌκ³  λΆ€λ₯΄κ³€ ν–ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. μ•„λ§ˆλ„
08:15
had a drill that plugged into the wall.
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벽에 κ½‚λŠ” λ“œλ¦΄λ„ μžˆμ—ˆμ„ ν…Œλ‹ˆκΉŒμš”.
08:19
And you might still have a drill like that.
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그리고 아직도 그런 λ“œλ¦΄μ΄ μžˆμ„ μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
08:21
But because cordless drills or rechargeable
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ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ 무선 λ“œλ¦΄μ΄λ‚˜ 좩전식
08:25
drills have become so common, word
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λ“œλ¦΄μ΄ λ„ˆλ¬΄ ν”ν•΄μ‘ŒκΈ° λ•Œλ¬Έμ—
08:28
drill often just refers to that.
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λ“œλ¦΄μ΄λΌλŠ” λ‹¨μ–΄λŠ” μ’…μ’… 그것을 μ§€μΉ­ν•˜λŠ” κ²½μš°κ°€ λ§ŽμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
08:30
If I go help my brother
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동생을 λ„μ™€μ£ΌλŸ¬ κ°€λ©΄
08:32
with something, I'll bring my drill.
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λ“œλ¦΄μ„ κ°€μ Έκ°ˆκ²Œμš”.
08:33
He might say, hey, can you bring your drill?
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κ·ΈλŠ” μ΄λ ‡κ²Œ 말할 μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. λ“œλ¦΄μ„ κ°€μ Έμ˜¬ 수 μžˆλ‚˜μš”?
08:35
Um, I might specify, like, do you want the big
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음,
08:39
old drill that plugs into the wall, or you want
197
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벽에 κ½‚λŠ” 크고 였래된 λ“œλ¦΄μ„ μ›ν•˜μ‹œλ‚˜μš”, μ•„λ‹ˆλ©΄
08:42
me to just bring my dewalt cordless drill.
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μ œκ°€ κ·Έλƒ₯ λ””μ›”νŠΈ 무선 λ“œλ¦΄μ„ κ°€μ Έμ˜€κΈΈ μ›ν•˜μ‹œλ‚˜μš”?
08:44
But often drill now just simply
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κ·ΈλŸ¬λ‚˜ μ˜€λŠ˜λ‚ μ˜ λ“œλ¦΄μ€ λ‹¨μˆœνžˆ
08:47
refers to that type of drill.
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ν•΄λ‹Ή μœ ν˜•μ˜ λ“œλ¦΄λ§Œμ„ μ§€μΉ­ν•˜λŠ” κ²½μš°κ°€ λ§ŽμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
08:49
Similar to mobile phone.
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νœ΄λŒ€ν°κ³Ό λΉ„μŠ·ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
08:51
And now we just use phone.
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그리고 μ§€κΈˆμ€ κ·Έλƒ₯ μ „ν™”λ§Œ μ‚¬μš©ν•΄μš”.
08:53
When you talk about a cordless
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무선 λ“œλ¦΄μ— κ΄€ν•΄ 이야기할 λ•Œ
08:54
drill, you often just say drill.
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ν”νžˆ λ“œλ¦΄μ΄λΌκ³ λ§Œ λ§ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
08:56
Oh, I need to charge my drill.
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μ•„, λ“œλ¦΄μ„ μΆ©μ „ν•΄μ•Ό ν•΄μš”.
08:58
Did you bring your drill? Often?
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λ“œλ¦΄μ€ κ°€μ Έμ˜€μ…¨λ‚˜μš”? 자주?
09:00
We know the person is talking about this type
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μš°λ¦¬λŠ” κ·Έ μ‚¬λžŒμ΄ 이런 μœ ν˜•μ˜ λ“œλ¦΄μ— λŒ€ν•΄ μ΄μ•ΌκΈ°ν•˜κ³  μžˆλ‹€λŠ” 것을 μ•Œκ³  μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
09:03
of drill, by the way, one of the handiest
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그런데
09:06
tools in the world, in my opinion.
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제 μƒκ°μ—λŠ” μ„Έμƒμ—μ„œ κ°€μž₯ νŽΈλ¦¬ν•œ 도ꡬ 쀑 ν•˜λ‚˜μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
09:08
If I was to give you a list of the
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09:10
5 tools you need to have, hammer, measuring tape, and
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망치, μ€„μž, 무선 λ“œλ¦΄ λ“± ν•„μš”ν•œ 5가지 도ꡬ λͺ©λ‘μ„ μ œκ³΅ν•œλ‹€λ©΄
09:13
then cordless drill, I think would be number three.
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μ„Έ λ²ˆμ§Έκ°€ 될 것 κ°™μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
09:16
What else would I put on there?
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거기에 또 무엇을 μž…μ„κΉŒμš”?
09:18
Hand saw, Maybe a level.
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손 톱, μ–΄μ©Œλ©΄ μˆ˜μ€€μΌ μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
09:20
I'm not sure this isn't a lesson on tools,
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도ꡬ에 λŒ€ν•œ κ°•μ˜κ°€ μ•„λ‹Œμ§€λŠ” 잘 λͺ¨λ₯΄κ² μ§€λ§Œ,
09:23
although I should do one on tools again soon.
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곧 도ꡬ에 λŒ€ν•œ κ°•μ˜λ₯Ό λ‹€μ‹œ ν•΄μ•Ό ν•  것 κ°™μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
09:27
So eyeglasses.
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κ·ΈλŸ¬λ‹ˆκΉŒ μ•ˆκ²½. μ•ˆκ³Όμ˜μ‚¬ 외에 μ•ˆκ²½μ΄λΌλŠ”
09:28
I don't know if I've heard anyone say
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말을 λ“€μ–΄λ³Έ 적이 μžˆλŠ”μ§€λŠ” λͺ¨λ₯΄κ² μ§€λ§Œ
09:31
eyeglasses other than the eye doctor, but this
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, 이것이
09:34
is the official term for these.
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μ•ˆκ²½μ˜ 곡식적인 μš©μ–΄μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
09:37
I mean, these are called eyeglasses,
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λ‚΄ 말은, 이것을 μ•ˆκ²½μ΄λΌκ³  λΆ€λ₯΄λŠ”데
09:38
but we just call them glasses.
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μš°λ¦¬λŠ” κ·Έλƒ₯ μ•ˆκ²½μ΄λΌκ³  λΆ€λ¦…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
09:41
Now, again, you have to be careful because you can
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자, λ‹€μ‹œ λ§ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ
09:44
have glasses in the kitchen and you can put water
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주방에 μœ λ¦¬μž”μ΄ μžˆμ„ 수 있고
09:47
in those glasses, but you can also have eyeglasses. So.
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κ·Έ μœ λ¦¬μž”μ— 물을 넣을 μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμ§€λ§Œ μ•ˆκ²½λ„ μžˆμ„ 수 μžˆμœΌλ‹ˆ μ£Όμ˜ν•΄μ•Ό ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€. κ·Έλž˜μ„œ.
09:53
But I think, again, this comes from context.
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ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ μ €λŠ” 이것이 λ‹€μ‹œ λ§₯λ½μ—μ„œ λ‚˜μ˜¨ 것이라고 μƒκ°ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
09:56
Context.
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λ¬Έλ§₯.
09:58
If someone says, ah, I'm having trouble seeing,
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λˆ„κ΅°κ°€κ°€ μ•„, μ‹œλ ₯이 λ‚˜λΉ μš”,
10:00
I don't have my glasses, you know that
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μ•ˆκ²½μ΄ μ—†μ–΄μš”λΌκ³  λ§ν•œλ‹€λ©΄,
10:03
they're talking about eyeglasses and not water glasses.
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λ¬Όμ•ˆκ²½μ΄ μ•„λ‹ˆλΌ μ•ˆκ²½μ— λŒ€ν•΄ μ΄μ•ΌκΈ°ν•˜κ³  μžˆλ‹€λŠ” 것을 μ•„μ‹€ κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
10:07
This is more of a jar, by the way.
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그건 κ·Έλ ‡κ³ , 이것은 단지 항아리에 κ°€κΉμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
10:10
And then I again, eyeglass was.
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그리고 또 λ‹€μ‹œ μ•ˆκ²½μ΄ λ‚˜μ™”μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
10:14
Is probably from the word spectacles.
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μ•„λ§ˆλ„ μ•ˆκ²½μ΄λΌλŠ” λ‹¨μ–΄μ—μ„œ μœ λž˜ν–ˆμ„ κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
10:16
Long ago I did a lesson.
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μ˜€λž˜μ „μ— λ ˆμŠ¨μ„ ν•œ 적이 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
10:17
A while ago, I in the
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μ–Όλ§ˆ μ „
10:18
chat Hafiz, talking about spectacles.
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ν•˜ν”Όμ¦ˆ μ±„νŒ…μ—μ„œ μ•ˆκ²½ μ–˜κΈ°λ₯Ό λ‚˜λˆ΄μ–΄μš”.
10:21
Uh, I did a lesson long ago about.
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μ•„, μ˜€λž˜μ „μ— λ ˆμŠ¨μ„ ν–ˆμ–΄μš”.
10:25
I did a lesson.
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λ‚˜λŠ” μˆ˜μ—…μ„ν–ˆλ‹€.
10:26
Sorry, Jen, sneaking in to grab her coat.
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λ―Έμ•ˆ, μ  , μ½”νŠΈλ₯Ό κ°€μ§€λŸ¬ λͺ°λž˜ λ“€μ–΄μ™”μ–΄.
10:30
Um, I did a lesson a while ago about words
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음, μ œκ°€ μ–Όλ§ˆ 전에
10:32
we don't use anymore, and spectacles was one of those.
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μš°λ¦¬κ°€ 더 이상 μ‚¬μš©ν•˜μ§€ μ•ŠλŠ” 단어에 λŒ€ν•΄ μˆ˜μ—…μ„ ν–ˆλŠ”λ°, μ•ˆκ²½λ„ κ·Έ 쀑 ν•˜λ‚˜μ˜€μ–΄μš”.
10:36
So glasses or the longer
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λ”°λΌμ„œ μ•ˆκ²½ λ˜λŠ” 더 κΈ΄
10:38
version, eyeglasses phone charger.
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버전인 μ•ˆκ²½ νœ΄λŒ€ν° μΆ©μ „κΈ°μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
10:42
So this is an interesting one.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 이것은 ν₯미둜운 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
10:44
Um, it used to be that the charger you used for
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음, μ˜ˆμ „μ—λŠ” νœ΄λŒ€ν°μ— μ‚¬μš©ν•œ μΆ©μ „κΈ°κ°€
10:47
your phone didn't work for your computer, and the charger you
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컴퓨터에 μž‘λ™ν•˜μ§€ μ•Šμ•˜κ³ ,
10:51
use for your computer didn't work for your phone.
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컴퓨터에 μ‚¬μš©ν•˜λŠ” μΆ©μ „κΈ°κ°€ νœ΄λŒ€ν°μ— μž‘λ™ν•˜μ§€ μ•Šμ•˜λ˜ 적이 μžˆμ—ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
10:53
But in some cases with newer phones and newer
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κ·ΈλŸ¬λ‚˜ μ΅œμ‹  νœ΄λŒ€ν°κ³Ό μ΅œμ‹  μ»΄ν“¨ν„°μ˜ κ²½μš°μ—λŠ”
10:58
computers, the word charger means the same thing.
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μΆ©μ „κΈ°λΌλŠ” 단어가 λ™μΌν•œ 의미λ₯Ό κ°–μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
11:01
Most of My students can use the same charger
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λŒ€λΆ€λΆ„μ˜ 학생듀은
11:05
for their computer as they can for their phone.
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νœ΄λŒ€ν°κ³Ό λ™μΌν•œ μΆ©μ „κΈ°λ₯Ό 컴퓨터에 μ‚¬μš©ν•  수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
11:07
And again, this isn't always true, but
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그리고 λ‹€μ‹œ λ§ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ, 이것이 항상 사싀은 μ•„λ‹ˆμ§€λ§Œ
11:10
we often just use the word charger.
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μš°λ¦¬λŠ” μ’…μ’… μΆ©μ „κΈ°λΌλŠ” 단어λ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
11:13
If Jen says to me, have you seen my charger?
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Jen이 λ‚˜μ—κ²Œ λ§ν•˜λ©΄ λ‚΄ μΆ©μ „κΈ°λ₯Ό λ³΄μ…¨λ‚˜μš”?
11:16
Know she's talking about her phone charger.
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κ·Έλ…€κ°€ νœ΄λŒ€ν° 좩전기에 κ΄€ν•΄ μ΄μ•ΌκΈ°ν•˜κ³  μžˆλ‹€λŠ” 것을 μ•Œμ•„λ‘μ„Έμš”.
11:19
If I say to her, have you seen my charger?
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λ‚΄κ°€ κ·Έλ…€μ—κ²Œ λ§ν•˜λ©΄ λ‚΄ μΆ©μ „κΈ°λ₯Ό λ΄€λ‚˜μš”?
11:21
She knows I'm talking about my phone charger.
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κ·Έλ…€λŠ” λ‚΄κ°€ νœ΄λŒ€ν° 좩전기에 λŒ€ν•΄ μ΄μ•ΌκΈ°ν•˜κ³  μžˆλ‹€λŠ” 것을 μ•Œκ³  μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
11:24
So you can have a laptop charger, a
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λ”°λΌμ„œ λ…ΈνŠΈλΆ μΆ©μ „κΈ°,
11:27
computer charger, um, and chargers for other things.
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컴퓨터 μΆ©μ „κΈ°, 음, 기타 μΆ©μ „κΈ°λ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•  수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
11:30
But I would say most of the
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ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ λŒ€λΆ€λΆ„μ˜ 경우
11:33
time, if someone uses the word charger,
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λˆ„κ΅°κ°€ μΆ©μ „κΈ°λΌλŠ” 단어λ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•œλ‹€λ©΄
11:36
they're probably looking for a phone charger.
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μ•„λ§ˆλ„ νœ΄λŒ€ν° μΆ©μ „κΈ°λ₯Ό μ°Ύκ³  μžˆμ„ κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
11:41
Web browser.
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μ›Ή λΈŒλΌμš°μ €.
11:42
So this is what we called Internet Explorer
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 이것이 μš°λ¦¬κ°€ 인터넷을 μ‚¬μš©ν•˜λŠ” 데 μ‚¬μš©ν•˜λŠ” ν”„λ‘œκ·Έλž¨μΈ Internet Explorer,
11:46
or Chrome or Firefox or Safari, the program
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Chrome, Firefox, Safari라고 λΆ€λ₯΄λŠ” κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€
11:51
you use to use the Internet.
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. μ§€κΈˆ
11:53
Some of you who are at a
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컴퓨터 μ•žμ— 앉아 μžˆλŠ” μ—¬λŸ¬λΆ„ μ€‘μ—λŠ”
11:55
computer right now have a browser open.
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λΈŒλΌμš°μ €κ°€ μ—΄λ € μžˆλŠ” 뢄듀도 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
11:57
We don't say web browser very often anymore.
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μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 더 이상 μ›Ή λΈŒλΌμš°μ €μ— λŒ€ν•΄ 자주 λ§ν•˜μ§€ μ•ŠμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
12:00
Um, so you have a browser open.
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음, λΈŒλΌμš°μ €κ°€ μ—΄λ € μžˆκ΅°μš”.
12:02
You went to YouTube.com you found my channel, and
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당신은 YouTube.com에 κ°€μ„œ λ‚΄ 채널을 μ°Ύμ•˜κ³ ,
12:06
you're watching a video in your web browser.
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μ›Ή λΈŒλΌμš°μ €μ—μ„œ λΉ„λ””μ˜€λ₯Ό 보고 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
12:09
But yeah, we just say browser.
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ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ λ„€, μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 단지 λΈŒλΌμš°μ €λΌκ³ λ§Œ 말할 λΏμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
12:12
Like, if I'm talking to a student in class,
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예λ₯Ό λ“€μ–΄, μˆ˜μ—… μ‹œκ°„μ— 학생과 이야기λ₯Ό ν•˜λ©΄ '
12:15
I might say, oh, open up a browser and
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μ•„, λΈŒλΌμš°μ €λ₯Ό μ—΄κ³ 
12:17
search for lithium ion batteries or iron batteries.
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리튬 이온 λ°°ν„°λ¦¬λ‚˜ μ²  배터리λ₯Ό 검색해 λ³΄μ„Έμš”'라고 말할 μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
12:21
Um, so browser has become the de facto.
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음, λΈŒλΌμš°μ €κ°€ μ‚¬μ‹€μƒμ˜ λΈŒλΌμš°μ €κ°€ λ˜μ—ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
12:25
I don't even know if my students know the term
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우리 학생듀이
12:29
web browser anymore or whether that's just faded from use.
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더 이상 μ›Ή λΈŒλΌμš°μ €λΌλŠ” μš©μ–΄λ₯Ό μ•Œκ³  μžˆλŠ”μ§€, μ•„λ‹ˆλ©΄ κ·Έ μš©μ–΄κ°€ 이제 ν¬λ―Έν•΄μ‘ŒλŠ”μ§€μ‘°μ°¨ λͺ¨λ₯΄κ² μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
12:34
But yes, Internet Explorer, Chrome, Opera, Safari, Firefox,
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ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ κ·Έλ ‡μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. Internet Explorer, Chrome, Opera, Safari, Firefox λ“±
12:41
I think those are the main ones.
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이 μ£Όμš” ν•­λͺ©μ΄λΌκ³  μƒκ°ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
12:43
If you're on an Apple machine,
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Apple 컴퓨터λ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•˜κ³  μžˆλ‹€λ©΄
12:45
you're probably using Safari laptop computer.
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μ•„λ§ˆλ„ Safari λž©ν†± 컴퓨터λ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•˜κ³  μžˆμ„ κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
12:49
So notice the gray word has moved to the other end.
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λ”°λΌμ„œ νšŒμƒ‰ 단어가 λ°˜λŒ€μͺ½ 끝으둜 μ΄λ™ν•œ 것을 ν™•μΈν•˜μ„Έμš”.
12:53
Um, we don't often add the word computer anymore.
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음, μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 더 이상 μ»΄ν“¨ν„°λΌλŠ” 단어λ₯Ό 자주 μΆ”κ°€ν•˜μ§€ μ•ŠμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
12:56
We might say desktop computer.
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λ°μŠ€ν¬ν†± 컴퓨터라고 ν•  수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
12:59
But if you're talking to someone about
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ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ λˆ„κ΅°κ°€μ—κ²Œ 컴퓨터에 κ΄€ν•΄ μ΄μ•ΌκΈ°ν•œλ‹€λ©΄
13:01
computers, you might say laptop or desktop.
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λ…ΈνŠΈλΆμ΄λ‚˜ λ°μŠ€ν¬νƒ‘μ΄λΌκ³  말할 μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
13:04
Or I might say to students, don't
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μ•„λ‹ˆλ©΄ ν•™μƒλ“€μ—κ²Œ
13:06
forget to bring your laptop tomorrow.
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내일 λ…ΈνŠΈλΆμ„ κ°€μ Έμ˜€λŠ” 것을 μžŠμ§€ 말라고 말할 μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
13:09
We're going to need it in class.
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μˆ˜μ—… μ‹œκ°„μ— ν•„μš”ν•΄μš”.
13:11
So I don't use the term computer very often.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ μ €λŠ” μ»΄ν“¨ν„°λΌλŠ” μš©μ–΄λ₯Ό 자주 μ‚¬μš©ν•˜μ§€ μ•ŠμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
13:14
Um, we used to use notebook as well, or
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음, μ˜ˆμ „μ—λŠ” λ…ΈνŠΈλΆμ΄λ‚˜ νœ΄λŒ€μš© 컴퓨터도 μ‚¬μš©ν–ˆλŠ”λ°
13:17
portable computer, but I think laptop is now the
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, μ΄μ œλŠ”
13:20
term that we've decided to use for this device.
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이 μž₯치λ₯Ό μ§€μΉ­ν•˜λŠ” μš©μ–΄λ‘œ λ…ΈνŠΈλΆμ„ μ‚¬μš©ν•˜κ²Œ 된 것 κ°™μ•„μš”.
13:24
So again, I might say to my students,
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ λ‹€μ‹œ ν•œ 번 ν•™μƒλ“€μ—κ²Œ
13:26
make sure you charge your laptop tonight.
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였늘 밀에 λ…ΈνŠΈλΆμ„ μΆ©μ „ν•˜λΌκ³  λ§μ”€λ“œλ¦¬κ³  μ‹ΆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
13:28
When you come to class tomorrow, bring your
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내일 μˆ˜μ—…μ— 올 λ•Œ λ…ΈνŠΈλΆμ„ κ°€μ Έμ˜€μ„Έμš”
13:30
laptop, because we're going to be using it.
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. μ™œλƒν•˜λ©΄ μš°λ¦¬κ°€ 그것을 μ‚¬μš©ν•  것이기 λ•Œλ¬Έμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
13:34
Shopping mall.
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μ‡Όν•‘λͺ°.
13:36
Oh, it's me.
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μ•„, λ‚˜μ•Ό.
13:37
This is from last February or March from the
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μ§€λ‚œ 2월인가 3월에
13:40
video, the English lesson I did at the mall.
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λ§ˆνŠΈμ—μ„œ ν–ˆλ˜ μ˜μ–΄μˆ˜μ—… μ˜μƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
13:43
Uh, if you want to watch it, you can search for it.
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μ•„, 보고 μ‹ΆμœΌμ‹œλ©΄ κ²€μƒ‰ν•˜μ‹œλ©΄ λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
13:44
Just search, Bob.
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κ·Έλƒ₯ 검색해 λ³΄μ„Έμš”, λ°₯.
13:46
The Canadian mall.
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μΊλ‚˜λ‹€ μ‡Όν•‘λͺ°.
13:47
Uh, we just call this the mall.
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μ•„, κ·Έλƒ₯ μ‡Όν•‘λͺ°μ΄λΌκ³  λΆ€λ₯΄μ£ .
13:49
You will hear the term shopping mall, but probably
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μ‡Όν•‘λͺ°μ΄λΌλŠ” μš©μ–΄λ₯Ό λ“£κ²Œ λ˜κ² μ§€λ§Œ μ•„λ§ˆλ„
13:53
90% of the time, people will say, oh, I'm
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90%의 μ‚¬λžŒλ“€μ€ 'μ•„,
13:56
going to Go to the mall Friday night.
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κΈˆμš”μΌ 밀에 μ‡Όν•‘λͺ°μ— 갈 κ±°μ•Ό'라고 말할 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
13:58
I went to the mall yesterday.
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λ‚˜λŠ” μ–΄μ œ μ‡Όν•‘λͺ°μ— κ°”λ‹€.
14:00
I need to go to the
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μ‡Όν•‘λͺ°μ— κ°€μ„œ
14:01
mall and do some Christmas shopping.
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크리슀마슀 쇼핑을 ν•΄μ•Ό ν•΄μš”.
14:03
I could say those all using shopping mall, like I went
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14:06
to the shopping mall last week, or I'm going to go
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μ§€λ‚œμ£Όμ— μ‡Όν•‘λͺ°μ— κ°”λ‹€, ν˜Ήμ€
14:09
to the shopping mall, but it's too many words.
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μ‡Όν•‘λͺ°μ— 갈 μ˜ˆμ •μ΄λ‹€ λ“± λͺ¨λ‘ μ‡Όν•‘λͺ°μ„ μ΄μš©ν•œλ‹€κ³  말할 수 μžˆλŠ”λ° 말이 λ„ˆλ¬΄ λ§Žμ•„μš”.
14:12
So I would most often probably
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ μ €λŠ” μ•„λ§ˆλ„ '
14:15
say, I'm going to the mall.
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μ‡Όν•‘λͺ°μ— 갈 κ±°μ˜ˆμš”'라고 말할 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
14:18
Jen and I need to go to the mall.
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Jenκ³Ό λ‚˜λŠ” μ‡Όν•‘λͺ°μ— κ°€μ•Ό ν•΄μš”.
14:20
Jen and I need to start Christmas shopping.
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Jenκ³Ό λ‚˜λŠ” 크리슀마슀 쇼핑을 μ‹œμž‘ν•΄μ•Ό ν•΄μš”.
14:23
It's coming.
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μ˜€κ³ μžˆλ‹€. 빨리
14:24
It's coming quickly.
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였고 μžˆμ–΄μš”.
14:27
If you travel, you are allowed to
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μ—¬ν–‰ν•˜λŠ” 경우
14:30
take one small suitcase on the plane.
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비행기에 μž‘μ€ μ—¬ν–‰κ°€λ°© 1개λ₯Ό 가지고 νƒˆ 수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
14:33
And we call it a carry on bag.
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그리고 μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 그것을 νœ΄λŒ€μš© 가방이라고 λΆ€λ¦…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
14:36
But more commonly now we simply say carry on.
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κ·ΈλŸ¬λ‚˜ 이제 더 일반적으둜 μš°λ¦¬λŠ” λ‹¨μˆœνžˆ 계속(carry on)이라고 λ§ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
14:39
So the gray carry on that has become the common term.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 그레이 캐리 온(Gray Carry On)이 일반적인 μš©μ–΄κ°€ λ˜μ—ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
14:44
Uh, when I fly, I take a carry on.
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μ–΄, λΉ„ν–‰κΈ°λ₯Ό νƒˆ λ•ŒλŠ” κΈ°λ‚΄μš© 캐리어λ₯Ό 가지고 κ°€μš”.
14:47
Uh, I have a suitcase, I have a carry on, and I
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μ–΄, 여행가방이 있고, κΈ°λ‚΄ μˆ˜ν•˜λ¬Όλ„ 있고,
14:49
usually have a small personal bag which fits under the seat.
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보톡 μ’Œμ„ μ•„λž˜μ— λ“€μ–΄κ°ˆ 수 μžˆλŠ” μž‘μ€ 개인 가방도 μžˆμ–΄μš”.
14:53
The carry on goes in the compartment above.
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κΈ°λ‚΄ λ°˜μž…μ€ μœ„μ˜ 칸에 λ“€μ–΄κ°‘λ‹ˆλ‹€.
14:55
On most airplanes, you put the carry on in the little.
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λŒ€λΆ€λΆ„μ˜ λΉ„ν–‰κΈ°μ—μ„œλŠ” κΈ°λ‚΄ μˆ˜ν•˜λ¬Όμ„ μž‘μ€ 곳에 λ„£μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. κΈ°λ‚΄
14:59
I wonder if we even call it the carry on compartment.
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λ°˜μž…μš© μˆ˜λ‚©μΉΈμ΄λΌκ³  λΆˆλŸ¬λ„ 쒋을지 κΆκΈˆν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
15:02
But yes, you can say carry on bag,
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ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ κ·Έλ ‡μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. μ—¬λŸ¬λΆ„μ€ carry on bag이라고 말할 수 μžˆμ§€λ§Œ
15:04
but often people will just say carry on.
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μ’…μ’… μ‚¬λžŒλ“€μ€ 단지 carry on이라고 말할 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€. 가지고
15:07
Do you have a carry on?
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닀닐 물건이 μžˆλ‚˜μš”?
15:08
Yep, I have it right here.
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λ„€, λ°”λ‘œ 여기에 μžˆμ–΄μš”.
15:09
Is it the right size?
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μ‚¬μ΄μ¦ˆκ°€ λ§žλ‚˜μš”?
15:11
No, it's a little too big.
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μ•„λ‹ˆ, μ’€ λ„ˆλ¬΄ ν¬λ„€μš”. κΈ°λ‚΄μš©
15:12
Do you know that there are two carry on sizes?
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μ‚¬μ΄μ¦ˆκ°€ 2가지인거 μ•„μ‹œμ£ ?
15:16
There's a smaller size now, the last five or 10 years,
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μ§€κΈˆμ€ 더 μž‘μ€ 크기가 μžˆλŠ”λ°, μ§€λ‚œ 5~10λ…„ λ™μ•ˆμ€ 그랬고,
15:20
and then there are older ones that are too big.
342
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κ·Έ λ‹€μŒμ—λŠ” λ„ˆλ¬΄ 큰 였래된 것도 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
15:23
So we had.
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ μš°λ¦¬λŠ” κ·Έλž¬μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
15:24
We have a carry on that's too big,
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우리 κΈ°λ‚΄ μˆ˜ν•˜λ¬Όμ΄ λ„ˆλ¬΄ μ»€μ„œ
15:26
so we can't take it if we fly.
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λΉ„ν–‰κΈ°λ‘œ κ°€μ Έκ°ˆ μˆ˜κ°€ μ—†μ–΄μš”.
15:28
And then we have two smaller ones that we can
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그리고
15:31
take if we fly because they are the right size.
347
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크기가 λ”± 맞기 λ•Œλ¬Έμ— λΉ„ν–‰ν•  λ•Œ κ°€μ Έκ°ˆ 수 μžˆλŠ” μž‘μ€ 것 두 κ°œλ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
15:33
If you haven't flown for more than five or 10 years,
348
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5λ…„ λ˜λŠ” 10λ…„ 이상 λΉ„ν–‰κΈ°λ₯Ό 타지 μ•Šμ•˜λ‹€λ©΄
15:37
check the carry on sizes before you decide to fly.
349
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비행을 κ²°μ •ν•˜κΈ° 전에 κΈ°λ‚΄ μˆ˜ν•˜λ¬Ό 크기λ₯Ό ν™•μΈν•˜μ„Έμš”.
15:42
Uh, windshield wipers.
350
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μ–΄, μ•žμœ λ¦¬ μ™€μ΄νΌμš”.
15:43
So when you are driving in the rain, sometimes
351
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κ·Έλž˜μ„œ λΉ—μ†μ—μ„œ μš΄μ „ν•  λ•Œ 가끔
15:46
you need to turn on your windshield wipers.
352
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μ•žμœ λ¦¬ 와이퍼λ₯Ό μΌœμ•Ό ν•  λ•Œκ°€ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
15:49
Sometimes you need to be able to see, so you
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λ•Œλ‘œλŠ” λ³Ό 수 μžˆμ–΄μ•Ό ν•˜λ―€λ‘œ
15:53
turn them on, but we just call them wipers.
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μΌœλ‘λŠ”λ°, μš°λ¦¬λŠ” κ·Έλƒ₯ 와이퍼라고 λΆ€λ¦…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
15:55
Um, so sometimes your wipers don't work right,
355
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음, 가끔 와이퍼가 μ œλŒ€λ‘œ μž‘λ™ν•˜μ§€ μ•Šμ„ λ•Œκ°€
15:58
so you need a new wiper blade.
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μžˆμ–΄μ„œ μƒˆ 와이퍼 λΈ”λ ˆμ΄λ“œκ°€ ν•„μš”ν•œλ°μš”.
16:00
But on my vehicles, all of my vehicles,
357
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ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ λ‚΄ μ°¨λŸ‰, λ‚΄ λͺ¨λ“  μ°¨λŸ‰μ˜
16:03
I think my wipers are all relatively new.
358
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μ™€μ΄νΌλŠ” λͺ¨λ‘ 비ꡐ적 μƒˆκ²ƒμ΄λΌκ³  μƒκ°ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
16:07
Um, winter is really bad for wipers.
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음, κ²¨μšΈμ€ μ™€μ΄νΌμ—κ²Œ 정말 μ•ˆ 쒋은 κ³„μ ˆμ΄μ—μš”.
16:10
By the way, when your wipers freeze to the window
360
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그건 κ·Έλ ‡κ³ , 와이퍼가 창문에 μ–Όμ–΄ λΆ™μ–΄
16:13
and then you don't have time to let the car
361
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μ°¨λ₯Ό μ˜ˆμ—΄ν•  μ‹œκ°„μ΄ μ—†μ–΄μ„œ
16:16
warm up and you have to chip them.
362
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와이퍼λ₯Ό κΉŽμ•„μ•Ό ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
16:18
Sometimes you break the wipers.
363
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λ•Œλ‘œλŠ” 와이퍼λ₯Ό 깨뜨릴 λ•Œλ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
16:19
So, but technically they are called windshield wipers.
364
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ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ κΈ°μˆ μ μœΌλ‘œλŠ” μ•žμœ λ¦¬ 와이퍼라고 λΆ€λ¦…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
16:23
They go like this.
365
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그듀은 μ΄λ ‡κ²Œ κ°„λ‹€.
16:24
I'll do the action.
366
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λ‚΄κ°€ 쑰치λ₯Ό μ·¨ν•˜κ² μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
16:26
And you use them in the rain or in snow
367
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3232
그리고 λΉ„λ‚˜ 눈,
16:30
or sleet or hail in order to clear the window
368
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μ§„λˆˆκΉ¨λΉ„, μš°λ°• μ†μ—μ„œλ„
16:35
so that you can See, when you drive.
369
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μš΄μ „ν•  λ•Œ λ³Ό 수 μžˆλ„λ‘ 창문을 치우기 μœ„ν•΄ μ‚¬μš©ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
16:40
So again, look at the gray word here.
370
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그럼 λ‹€μ‹œ μ—¬κΈ° νšŒμƒ‰ 단어λ₯Ό λ³΄μ„Έμš”.
16:43
This type of vehicle is called a pickup truck, but
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μ΄λŸ¬ν•œ μœ ν˜•μ˜ μ°¨λŸ‰μ„ ν”½μ—… 트럭이라고 λΆ€λ₯΄μ§€λ§Œ 일반적으둜
16:46
we more commonly just refer to this as a pickup.
372
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픽업이라고 λΆ€λ₯΄λŠ” 것이 더 μΌλ°˜μ μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
16:49
There are some students who have their license
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λ©΄ν—ˆλ₯Ό κ°–κ³ 
16:51
and they drive a pickup to school.
374
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ν•™κ΅κΉŒμ§€ ν”½μ—…νŠΈλŸ­μ„ μš΄μ „ν•˜λŠ” 학생듀도 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
16:53
What did you drive to school the other day?
375
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1735
μ €λ²ˆμ— 학ꡐ에 무엇을 타고 κ°€μ…¨λ‚˜μš”?
16:55
Did you drive a car or did you drive a pickup?
376
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μ°¨λ₯Ό μš΄μ „ν•˜μ…¨λ‚˜μš”, μ•„λ‹ˆλ©΄ 픽업을 μš΄μ „ν•˜μ…¨λ‚˜μš”?
17:00
In North America, pickups are pretty common.
377
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λΆλ―Έμ—μ„œλŠ” 픽업이 맀우 μΌλ°˜μ μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
17:03
Um, and I do know that there are usually some
378
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3903
음, 그리고
17:07
young people who are hoping to own a pickup someday.
379
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μ–Έμ  κ°€λŠ” 픽업을 μ†Œμœ ν•˜κ³  μ‹Άμ–΄ν•˜λŠ” μ Šμ€μ΄λ“€μ΄ μžˆλ‹€λŠ” 것도 μ•Œκ³  μžˆμ–΄μš”.
17:11
Again, you can say pickup truck,
380
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λ‹€μ‹œ λ§ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ, ν”½μ—…νŠΈλŸ­μ΄λΌκ³  ν•˜λ©΄
17:13
there's nothing wrong with that.
381
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아무 λ¬Έμ œκ°€ μ—†μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
17:14
But often if you are talking about, you know, I
382
1034820
3750
ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ 자주 μ΄μ•ΌκΈ°ν•˜μ‹ λ‹€λ©΄, μ œκ°€
17:18
went to look at used cars, they had some hatchbacks,
383
1038571
3632
쀑고차λ₯Ό 보러 κ°”λ”λ‹ˆ ν•΄μΉ˜λ°±κ³Ό
17:22
some four door cars, um, and they had a few
384
1042204
2567
4도어 μžλ™μ°¨κ°€ λͺ‡ λŒ€ μžˆμ—ˆκ³ , 음, 픽업도 λͺ‡ λŒ€ μžˆμ—ˆκ³ 
17:24
pickups and I, I might buy one of the pickups.
385
1044772
3783
μ €λŠ” κ·Έ 쀑 ν•˜λ‚˜λ₯Ό μ‚΄ μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμ—ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
17:28
That's just an example.
386
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1103
그것은 단지 예일 λΏμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
17:29
I'm not, I'm not planning to buy a pickup,
387
1049660
2075
μ €λŠ” μ•„λ‹™λ‹ˆλ‹€. μ €λŠ” 픽업을 κ΅¬μž…ν•  κ³„νšμ΄ μ—†μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
17:32
although I did have one many, many years ago.
388
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2820
비둝 μˆ˜λ…„ 전에 픽업을 ν•˜λ‚˜ κ°–κ³  μžˆμ—ˆμ§€λ§Œμš”.
17:35
Uh, this is probably a Canadian term,
389
1055995
3064
μ–΄, 이것은 μ•„λ§ˆλ„ μΊλ‚˜λ‹€ μš©μ–΄μΌ κ²ƒμ΄λ―€λ‘œ
17:39
so you're gonna have to check.
390
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1391
확인해야 ν•  κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
17:40
I know in Britain they might use lorry,
391
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2743
μ˜κ΅­μ—μ„œλŠ” νŠΈλŸ­μ„ μ‚¬μš©ν•  것이고,
17:43
in the States they might use 18 Wheeler.
392
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2383
λ―Έκ΅­μ—μ„œλŠ” 18 Wheelerλ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•  κ²ƒμ΄λΌλŠ” 것을 μ•Œκ³  μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
17:45
But for me, if I see a truck like
393
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2999
ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ μ €λŠ” 이런 νŠΈλŸ­μ„ 보면
17:48
this, we sometimes call this a tractor trailer because
394
1068580
3935
17:52
there are two parts to the truck.
395
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1743
νŠΈλŸ­μ— 두 뢀뢄이 있기 λ•Œλ¬Έμ— νŠΈλž™ν„° 트레일러라고 λΆ€λ₯΄κΈ°λ„ ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
17:54
But I would call this a transport.
396
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κ·ΈλŸ¬λ‚˜ λ‚˜λŠ” 이것을 κ΅ν†΅μˆ˜λ‹¨μ΄λΌκ³  λΆ€λ₯Ό 것이닀.
17:55
There are a lot of transports that
397
1075812
1551
17:57
go by my house every day. I don't know why.
398
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맀일 우리 집 μ•žμ„ μ§€λ‚˜λŠ” λŒ€μ€‘κ΅ν†΅μ΄ λ§Žμ•„μš”. 이유λ₯Ό λͺ¨λ₯΄κ² μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
18:01
I think my road is a popular
399
1081236
2007
μ œκ°€ λ‹€λ‹ˆλŠ” 길은
18:03
road for trucks to go down.
400
1083244
1991
νŠΈλŸ­λ“€μ΄ 많이 λ‹€λ‹ˆλŠ” 길인 것 κ°™μ•„μš”.
18:05
So you will see sometimes a transport
401
1085236
2279
λ”°λΌμ„œ λ•Œλ•Œλ‘œ μš΄μ†‘ μˆ˜λ‹¨μ΄
18:07
go by or more than one.
402
1087516
2111
ν•œ λŒ€ 이상 μ§€λ‚˜κ°€λŠ” 것을 λ³Ό 수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
18:09
Um, when I was a kid, there were a
403
1089628
2079
음, μ œκ°€ 어렸을 λ•Œ, 제 남μͺ½μ— κ³ μ†λ„λ‘œλ₯Ό μˆ˜λ¦¬ν•˜κ³ 
18:11
lot of transports that went by because they were
404
1091708
3295
μžˆμ—ˆκΈ° λ•Œλ¬Έμ— μ§€λ‚˜κ°€λŠ” κ΅ν†΅μˆ˜λ‹¨μ΄ 많이 μžˆμ—ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€
18:15
fixing a highway to the south of me.
405
1095004
3583
.
18:18
And I think a lot of transports used
406
1098588
2519
그리고 제 생각엔 λ§Žμ€ κ΅ν†΅μˆ˜λ‹¨μ΄ 제 길을 μ΄μš©ν–ˆλ˜ 것 κ°™μ•„μš”.
18:21
my road, um, for about two years there
407
1101108
2951
음, μ•½ 2λ…„ λ™μ•ˆ
18:24
were transports almost, almost every 10 minutes.
408
1104060
3022
거의 10λΆ„λ§ˆλ‹€ κ΅ν†΅μˆ˜λ‹¨μ΄ μžˆμ—ˆμ–΄μš”.
18:27
So as a 10 year old boy, that was fun because
409
1107083
2296
κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 10μ‚΄ μ†Œλ…„μœΌλ‘œμ„œ
18:29
you would see all these big transports going by padlock.
410
1109380
5167
μžλ¬Όμ‡ λ₯Ό μ±„μš°κ³  μ§€λ‚˜κ°€λŠ” 큰 κ΅ν†΅μˆ˜λ‹¨μ„ λ³Ό 수 μžˆμ–΄μ„œ μž¬λ―Έμžˆμ—ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
18:34
So this is an interesting one because I did hear
411
1114548
2549
κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 이것은 ν₯미둜운 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
18:37
someone use the word padlock the other day and it
412
1117098
2727
μ§€λ‚œλ²ˆμ— λˆ„κ΅°κ°€κ°€ μžλ¬Όμ‡ λΌλŠ” 단어λ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•˜λŠ” 것을 λ“€μ—ˆκ³ 
18:39
sounded strange to me because we just say lock. Okay?
413
1119826
4119
μš°λ¦¬κ°€ 단지 μžλ¬Όμ‡ λΌκ³ λ§Œ λ§ν–ˆκΈ° λ•Œλ¬Έμ— λ‚˜μ—κ²ŒλŠ” μ΄μƒν•˜κ²Œ λ“€λ ΈκΈ° λ•Œλ¬Έμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€. μ’‹μ•„μš”?
18:43
This is a lock.
414
1123946
1047
이것은 μžλ¬Όμ‡ μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
18:44
You can go and buy a lock from the hardware store.
415
1124994
2847
철물점에 κ°€μ„œ μžλ¬Όμ‡ λ₯Ό κ΅¬μž…ν•  수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
18:47
You usually get two keys with the lock.
416
1127842
2191
일반적으둜 μžλ¬Όμ‡ μ—λŠ” 두 개의 μ—΄μ‡ κ°€ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
18:50
And then you can put the lock on
417
1130034
1999
그런 λ‹€μŒ
18:52
a door or fence or gate or somewhere
418
1132034
3215
λ¬Έμ΄λ‚˜ μšΈνƒ€λ¦¬, λŒ€λ¬Έ λ˜λŠ”
18:55
where you don't want people to go through. Okay?
419
1135250
3607
μ‚¬λžŒλ“€μ΄ ν†΅κ³Όν•˜κΈ°λ₯Ό μ›ν•˜μ§€ μ•ŠλŠ” 곳에 μžλ¬Όμ‡ λ₯Ό κ±Έ 수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. μ’‹μ•„μš”?
18:58
So if you have one of these somewhere in
420
1138858
2673
λ”°λΌμ„œ 집 μ–΄λ”˜κ°€μ— 이런 것 쀑 ν•˜λ‚˜κ°€ μžˆλ‹€λ©΄
19:01
your house, we would call that a lock.
421
1141532
2791
μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 그것을 μžλ¬Όμ‡ λΌκ³  λΆ€λ₯Ό κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
19:04
And you would use it to secure an
422
1144324
2503
그리고 μ‚¬λžŒμ΄ λ“€μ–΄μ˜€μ§€ λͺ»ν•˜κ²Œ ν•˜λŠ” 곡간을 ν™•λ³΄ν•˜λŠ” μš©λ„λ‘œ μ‚¬μš©ν•˜κ²Œ λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€
19:06
area to stop people from getting in.
423
1146828
2787
.
19:11
So again, pay attention to the gray.
424
1151075
2224
κ·ΈλŸ¬λ‹ˆ μ΄λ²ˆμ—λ„ νšŒμƒ‰μ— μ£Όλͺ©ν•΄ λ³΄μ„Έμš”.
19:13
This is what we call a remote.
425
1153300
1799
이것을 μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 리λͺ¨μ½˜μ΄λΌκ³  λΆ€λ¦…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
19:15
Uh, that couch has two remotes on it.
426
1155100
2447
μ•„, κ·Έ μ†ŒνŒŒ μœ„μ—λŠ” 리λͺ¨μ»¨μ΄ 두 개 μžˆμ–΄μš”.
19:17
Even last night I heard someone say the word remote.
427
1157548
3351
어젯밀에도 λˆ„κ΅°κ°€ μ›κ²©μ΄λΌλŠ” 단어λ₯Ό λ§ν•˜λŠ” 것을 λ“€μ—ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
19:20
A small child wanted to Know where is the remote?
428
1160900
3455
μ–΄λ¦° 아이가 리λͺ¨μ»¨μ΄ 어디에 μžˆλŠ”μ§€ μ•Œκ³  μ‹Άμ—ˆλ‚˜μš”?
19:24
The technical term is remote control.
429
1164356
2783
기술 μš©μ–΄λŠ” 원격 μ œμ–΄μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
19:27
You use the remote to turn the TV on.
430
1167140
3163
리λͺ¨μ»¨μ„ μ‚¬μš©ν•˜μ—¬ TVλ₯Ό μΌ€ 수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
19:30
You use the remote control to turn the TV on.
431
1170304
2743
리λͺ¨μ»¨μ„ μ‚¬μš©ν•˜μ—¬ TVλ₯Ό μΌ€ 수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
19:33
But we have just decided to call it the remote.
432
1173048
3071
ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 그것을 리λͺ¨μ½˜μ΄λΌκ³  λΆ€λ₯΄κΈ°λ‘œ κ²°μ •ν–ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
19:36
So I have a remote for my tv, actually
433
1176120
3031
κ·Έλž˜μ„œ μ €λŠ” TV용 리λͺ¨μ»¨μ„ 가지고 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. μ‹€μ œλ‘œ
19:39
have a remote for this light right here.
434
1179152
1551
λ°”λ‘œ 여기에 이 ​​쑰λͺ…μš© 리λͺ¨μ»¨μ΄ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
19:40
I've done this before where it gets dark
435
1180704
2167
μ €λŠ” μ–΄λ‘μ›Œμ§€κΈ° 전에 이 μž‘μ—…μ„ ν•΄λ³Έ 적이 μžˆλŠ”λ°
19:42
and then I can turn, then I'm really
436
1182872
1423
νšŒμ „μ„ ν•˜λ©΄ 정말
19:44
bright and then my camera will slowly adjust.
437
1184296
2311
밝아지고 카메라가 천천히 μ‘°μ •λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
19:46
But I used this remote to turn off my light.
438
1186608
5087
ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ μ €λŠ” 이 리λͺ¨μ½˜μ„ μ‚¬μš©ν•˜μ—¬ μ‘°λͺ…을 κ»μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
19:51
There we go, going back to normal.
439
1191696
2471
자, μ •μƒμœΌλ‘œ λŒμ•„κ°‘λ‹ˆλ‹€.
19:54
I use the remote to turn off my
440
1194168
1935
μ €λŠ” 리λͺ¨μ½˜μ„ μ‚¬μš©ν•˜μ—¬ μ‘°λͺ…을 껐닀가
19:56
light and to turn it back on again.
441
1196104
2607
λ‹€μ‹œ μΌ­λ‹ˆλ‹€.
19:58
So again you can say remote control.
442
1198712
2207
λ‹€μ‹œ ν•œ 번 원격 μ œμ–΄λΌκ³  말할 수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
20:00
Nothing wrong with that.
443
1200920
1031
아무 λ¬Έμ œκ°€ μ—†μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
20:01
But it is more common, I think, just to say remote.
444
1201952
5043
ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ λ‚΄ 생각엔 원격이라고 λ§ν•˜λŠ” 것이 더 일반적이라고 μƒκ°ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
20:08
Got to be careful.
445
1208375
896
쑰심해야 ν•΄μš”.
20:09
Careful with these.
446
1209272
1191
μ‘°μ‹¬ν•˜μ„Έμš”.
20:10
These are nail clippers, these are hair clippers.
447
1210464
3119
이건 μ†ν†±κΉŽμ΄, 이건 λ¨Έλ¦¬κΉŽμ΄μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
20:13
And once you know what you're talking
448
1213584
2855
그리고 무슨 말인지 μ•Œκ²Œ 되면
20:16
about, you probably will just say clippers.
449
1216440
3565
μ•„λ§ˆλ„ Clippers라고 말할 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
20:20
If I said to Jen, do you know where the clippers are?
450
1220006
2879
λ‚΄κ°€ Jenμ—κ²Œ λ§ν•˜λ©΄ μ΄λ°œκΈ°κ°€ 어디에 μžˆλŠ”μ§€ μ•„μ‹œλ‚˜μš”?
20:22
She doesn't know if I'm talking about
451
1222886
1671
κ·Έλ…€λŠ” λ‚΄κ°€
20:24
these hair clippers or nail clippers.
452
1224558
3095
이 머리깎이λ₯Ό λ§ν•˜λŠ”μ§€ μ†ν†±κΉŽμ΄λ₯Ό λ§ν•˜λŠ”μ§€ λͺ¨λ¦…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
20:27
But once I've mentioned the word nail, once I've
453
1227654
3759
ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ μ œκ°€ μ†ν†±μ΄λΌλŠ” 단어λ₯Ό μ–ΈκΈ‰ν•˜κ³  λ‚˜λ©΄,
20:31
said nail clippers, I can then just say clippers.
454
1231414
3095
μ†ν†±κΉŽμ΄λΌκ³  λ§ν•œ ν›„μ—λŠ” κ·Έλƒ₯ μ†ν†±κΉŽμ΄λΌκ³  말할 수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
20:34
And I probably would, I'd probably say,
455
1234510
1559
그리고 μ €λŠ” μ•„λ§ˆ, μ•„λ§ˆλ„
20:36
have you seen the nail clippers?
456
1236070
1463
μ†ν†±κΉŽμ΄λ₯Ό λ³Έ 적 μžˆμœΌμ‹ κ°€μš”?
20:37
Um, Jen might say, oh, the, the clippers were
457
1237534
2167
음, Jen은 'μ•„, κ·Έ κ°€μœ„κ°€ μ–΄μ œ ν™”μž₯μ‹€ μΉ΄μš΄ν„° μœ„μ— μžˆμ—ˆμ–΄'라고 말할 μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€
20:39
just on the counter in the bathroom yesterday.
458
1239702
2623
.
20:42
I'm not sure where they went.
459
1242326
1303
그듀이 μ–΄λ””λ‘œ κ°”λŠ”μ§€ 잘 λͺ¨λ₯΄κ² μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
20:43
Maybe one of the kids is using the
460
1243630
2143
μ–΄μ©Œλ©΄ 아이듀 쀑 ν•œ λͺ…이
20:45
clippers in another part of the house.
461
1245774
2743
μ§‘μ˜ λ‹€λ₯Έ κ³³μ—μ„œ 이발기λ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•˜κ³  μžˆμ„ μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
20:48
So once you establish that you're talking about
462
1248518
3485
λ”°λΌμ„œ μ†ν†±κΉŽμ΄μ— λŒ€ν•΄ μ΄μ•ΌκΈ°ν•˜κ³  μžˆλ‹€λŠ” 사싀을 ν™•μΈν•œ ν›„μ—λŠ”
20:52
nail clippers, you would probably just say clippers.
463
1252004
2891
μ•„λ§ˆλ„ μ†ν†±κΉŽμ΄λΌκ³ λ§Œ 말할 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
20:55
And then once you, earlier in the conversation say
464
1255515
4200
그리고 λŒ€ν™” μ΄ˆλ°˜μ—
20:59
hair clippers, you would probably just continue by saying
465
1259716
3287
hair Clippers라고 λ§ν•˜λ©΄
21:03
clippers instead of using the whole word.
466
1263004
4051
단어 전체λ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•˜λŠ” λŒ€μ‹  Clippers라고 κ³„μ†ν•΄μ„œ λ§ν•˜κ²Œ 될 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
21:08
This is a microwave oven.
467
1268235
1656
이것은 μ „μžλ ˆμΈμ§€μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
21:09
We usually just call it a microwave.
468
1269892
1615
μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 보톡 μ „μžλ ˆμΈμ§€λΌκ³  λΆ€λ¦…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
21:11
I think this is one of the simpler ones.
469
1271508
1999
λ‚˜λŠ” 이것이 κ°€μž₯ κ°„λ‹¨ν•œ 것 쀑 ν•˜λ‚˜λΌκ³  μƒκ°ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
21:13
I think many of you already know this.
470
1273508
2231
이미 λ§Žμ€ 뢄듀이 μ•Œκ³  κ³„μ‹œλ¦¬λΌ μƒκ°ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
21:15
If you have something that you want to heat
471
1275740
1921
데우고 싢은 것이 있으면
21:17
up, you put it in the microwave, you punch
472
1277662
2175
μ „μžλ ˆμΈμ§€μ— λ„£κ³ 
21:19
in one minute and you hit start.
473
1279838
2487
1λΆ„ μ•ˆμ— νŽ€μΉ˜λ₯Ό 치고 μ‹œμž‘ λ²„νŠΌμ„ λˆ„λ₯΄μ„Έμš”.
21:22
And then it uses magic to heat up your food.
474
1282326
4583
그런 λ‹€μŒ λ§ˆλ²•μ„ μ‚¬μš©ν•˜μ—¬ μŒμ‹μ„ κ°€μ—΄ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
21:26
I don't exactly know how it works.
475
1286910
1663
λ‚˜λŠ” 그것이 μ–΄λ–»κ²Œ μž‘λ™ν•˜λŠ”μ§€ μ •ν™•νžˆ λͺ¨λ₯Έλ‹€.
21:28
It shoots very tiny energy filled waves at your food.
476
1288574
4951
그것은 μŒμ‹μ— μ•„μ£Ό μž‘μ€ μ—λ„ˆμ§€λ‘œ 가득 μ°¬ νŒŒλ„λ₯Ό λ°œμ‚¬ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
21:33
And I think the anything with moisture
477
1293526
2551
그리고 μŠ΅κΈ°κ°€ μžˆλŠ” 것은 무엇이든
21:36
starts to warm up inside of it.
478
1296078
2407
κ·Έ μ†μ—μ„œ λ”°λœ»ν•΄μ§€κΈ° μ‹œμž‘ν•˜λŠ” 것 κ°™μ•„μš”.
21:38
But we usually just say microwave at school.
479
1298486
2367
ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ ν•™κ΅μ—μ„œλŠ” 보톡 μ „μžλ ˆμΈμ§€λΌκ³ λ§Œ ν•˜μ£ .
21:40
We have a microwave in the staff room at school.
480
1300854
3175
학ꡐ κ΅μ§μ›μ‹€μ—λŠ” μ „μžλ ˆμΈμ§€κ°€ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
21:44
There, there is a bank of
481
1304030
3015
μ €κΈ°,
21:47
microwaves in the student cafeteria.
482
1307046
3471
학생식당에 μ „μžλ ˆμΈμ§€κ°€ μžˆμ–΄μš”.
21:50
So students who bring a lunch that they want to
483
1310518
2383
κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 학생듀이 λ°μ›Œλ¨Ήκ³  싢은 λ„μ‹œλ½μ„ κ°€μ Έμ˜€λ©΄
21:52
heat up, they can just put it in the microwave.
484
1312902
2607
κ·Έλƒ₯ μ „μžλ ˆμΈμ§€μ— λ„£μœΌλ©΄ λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
21:55
But yes, the official term would be microwave oven.
485
1315510
4875
ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ κ·Έλ ‡μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. 곡식적인 μš©μ–΄λŠ” μ „μžλ ˆμΈμ§€μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
22:00
So microwave, it's a lot easier, isn't it?
486
1320925
3240
μ „μžλ ˆμΈμ§€κ°€ 훨씬 쉽죠?
22:04
Christmas tree.
487
1324166
927
크리슀마슀 트리.
22:05
So this is another one Similar
488
1325094
1751
κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 이것은
22:06
to nail clippers and hair clippers.
489
1326846
2583
μ†ν†±κΉŽμ΄μ™€ λ¨Έλ¦¬κΉŽμ΄μ™€ λΉ„μŠ·ν•œ 또 λ‹€λ₯Έ κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
22:09
Once you use the word Christmas tree,
490
1329430
2815
크리슀마슀 νŠΈλ¦¬λΌλŠ” 단어λ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•˜λ©΄
22:12
you don't have to say Christmas anymore.
491
1332246
2407
더 이상 크리슀마슀라고 말할 ν•„μš”κ°€ μ—†μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
22:14
And it's also related to context.
492
1334654
3117
그리고 μ΄λŠ” λ§₯락과도 관련이 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
22:17
If I was to say, at this time of
493
1337772
2807
μ œκ°€ λ§ν•˜μžλ©΄, μ˜¬ν•΄ μ΄λ§˜λ•Œμ―€μ΄λ©΄
22:20
the year, do you have your tree up yet?
494
1340580
2475
아직 λ‚˜λ¬΄λ₯Ό ν‚€μ› λ‚˜μš”?
22:23
I'm talking about a Christmas tree.
495
1343595
2024
λ‚˜λŠ” 크리슀마슀 νŠΈλ¦¬μ— λŒ€ν•΄ μ΄μ•ΌκΈ°ν•˜κ³  μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
22:25
If a coworker says, oh, we put the tree up
496
1345620
2183
λ™λ£Œκ°€ μ§€λ‚œ 주말에 트리λ₯Ό μ„Έμ› λ‹€κ³  λ§ν•œλ‹€λ©΄
22:27
this past weekend, they're talking about a Christmas tree.
497
1347804
3455
, 그듀은 크리슀마슀 νŠΈλ¦¬μ— λŒ€ν•΄ μ΄μ•ΌκΈ°ν•˜κ³  μžˆλŠ” κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
22:31
Or if I was to say, what room
498
1351260
1511
μ•„λ‹ˆλ©΄,
22:32
do you normally put your tree in?
499
1352772
1959
보톡 λ‚˜λ¬΄λ₯Ό μ–΄λŠ 방에 λ‘μ‹œλ‚˜μš”?
22:34
They'll know because it's November, or especially if it's
500
1354732
3263
그듀은 11월이기 λ•Œλ¬Έμ—, 특히
22:37
December, that I am talking about a Christmas tree.
501
1357996
2951
12월이라면 λ‚΄κ°€ 크리슀마슀 νŠΈλ¦¬μ— λŒ€ν•΄ μ΄μ•ΌκΈ°ν•˜κ³  μžˆλ‹€λŠ” 것을 μ•Œκ²Œ 될 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
22:40
So do you have your tree yet?
502
1360948
1995
그럼 아직 λ‚˜λ¬΄κ°€ μžˆλ‚˜μš”?
22:42
If I was to ask a colleague, do you have your tree yet?
503
1362944
3047
λ™λ£Œμ—κ²Œ 물어보면 아직 λ‚˜λ¬΄κ°€ μžˆλ‚˜μš”?
22:45
They would know I'm talking about a Christmas tree.
504
1365992
3123
그듀은 λ‚΄κ°€ 크리슀마슀 νŠΈλ¦¬μ— λŒ€ν•΄ μ΄μ•ΌκΈ°ν•˜κ³  μžˆλ‹€λŠ” 것을 μ•Œ κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
22:50
Train tracks.
505
1370255
1312
κΈ°μ°¨ νŠΈλž™.
22:51
So when you drive on the road, every
506
1371568
2831
κ·Έλž˜μ„œ λ„λ‘œμ—μ„œ μš΄μ „ν•  λ•Œ
22:54
once in a while you cross some tracks.
507
1374400
2207
가끔씩 μ„ λ‘œλ₯Ό κ±΄λ„ˆκ²Œ λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
22:56
They are train tracks because trains go on them.
508
1376608
2983
κ·Έ μœ„λ‘œ κΈ°μ°¨κ°€ λ‹€λ‹ˆκΈ° λ•Œλ¬Έμ— κ·Έ 곳은 κΈ°μ°¨ μ„ λ‘œμ΄λ‹€.
22:59
Nothing else goes on them.
509
1379592
1311
κ·Έ μ™Έμ—λŠ” 아무 일도 μΌμ–΄λ‚˜μ§€ μ•ŠμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
23:00
So we usually just end up calling them tracks.
510
1380904
3375
κ·Έλž˜μ„œ μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 보톡 그것듀을 νŠΈλž™μ΄λΌκ³  λΆ€λ₯΄κ²Œ λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
23:04
In Toronto, there's tracks along
511
1384280
1695
ν† λ‘ ν† μ—λŠ” 거리λ₯Ό 따라 μ „μ°¨λ₯Ό νƒˆ 수 μžˆλŠ” μ„ λ‘œκ°€ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€
23:05
the street for the streetcars.
512
1385976
1935
.
23:07
Uh, maybe in your town, when you drive down the
513
1387912
2701
μ–΄, μ•„λ§ˆλ„ 당신이 μ‚¬λŠ” λ™λ„€μ—μ„œλŠ” 길을 따라 μš΄μ „ν•  λ•Œ
23:10
road, you have to cross one or two tracks.
514
1390614
2759
ν•œλ‘ 개의 μ„ λ‘œλ₯Ό κ±΄λ„ˆμ•Ό ν•  κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
23:13
Um, sometimes there's two tracks.
515
1393374
2159
음, 가끔 νŠΈλž™μ΄ 두 개 μžˆλŠ” κ²½μš°λ„ μžˆμ–΄μš”.
23:15
Um, this isn't four, by the way.
516
1395534
1487
음, 그런데 이건 4κ°œκ°€ μ•„λ‹ˆλ„€μš”.
23:17
This is two tracks.
517
1397022
1231
이것은 두 개의 νŠΈλž™μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
23:18
But the official word would be train tracks.
518
1398254
3519
κ·ΈλŸ¬λ‚˜ 곡식 λ‹¨μ–΄λŠ” κΈ°μ°¨ νŠΈλž™μ΄ 될 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
23:21
These are train tracks.
519
1401774
1391
이것은 κΈ°μ°¨ μ„ λ‘œμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
23:23
They are put in place so that trains
520
1403166
3199
κΈ°μ°¨κ°€
23:26
can travel from one location to another.
521
1406366
2735
ν•œ μœ„μΉ˜μ—μ„œ λ‹€λ₯Έ μœ„μΉ˜λ‘œ 이동할 수 μžˆλ„λ‘ μ„€μΉ˜λ˜μ—ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
23:29
And we simply call them tracks.
522
1409102
1663
그리고 μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 그것을 κ°„λ‹¨νžˆ νŠΈλž™μ΄λΌκ³  λΆ€λ¦…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
23:30
In fact, there's a phrase from
523
1410766
1695
사싀,
23:32
the wrong side of the tracks.
524
1412462
1683
νŠΈλž™μ˜ λ°˜λŒ€μͺ½μ—μ„œ λ‚˜μ˜¨ 문ꡬ가 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
23:34
I think in some towns there might be
525
1414875
2904
λ‚΄ 생각에 일뢀 λ§ˆμ„μ—λŠ”
23:37
tracks that split the town in two.
526
1417780
2143
λ§ˆμ„μ„ λ‘˜λ‘œ λ‚˜λˆ„λŠ” μ„ λ‘œκ°€ μžˆμ„ μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
23:39
And then there might be a side where all the
527
1419924
1847
그리고
23:41
happy, rich, cool people live, if you're watching a movie.
528
1421772
4519
μ˜ν™”λ₯Ό 보고 μžˆλ‹€λ©΄ ν–‰λ³΅ν•˜κ³  λΆ€μœ ν•˜κ³  멋진 μ‚¬λžŒλ“€μ΄ λͺ¨λ‘ μ‚¬λŠ” 츑면이 μžˆμ„ μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
23:46
And then there's the other side where the.
529
1426292
1943
그리고 λ°˜λŒ€νŽΈμ΄ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
23:48
There's the people who don't have as much money and are
530
1428236
3343
λˆλ„ μ—†κ³ 
23:51
not as happy live the wrong side of the tracks.
531
1431580
2727
ν–‰λ³΅ν•˜μ§€λ„ μ•Šμ€ μ‚¬λžŒλ“€μ΄ μ„ λ‘œμ˜ λ°˜λŒ€νŽΈμ—μ„œ μ‚΄κ³  μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
23:54
That's something you would see more in
532
1434308
2023
23:56
a movie or something like that. Blue jeans.
533
1436332
4287
μ˜ν™”λ‚˜ 그와 μœ μ‚¬ν•œ κ²ƒμ—μ„œ 더 많이 λ³Ό 수 μžˆλŠ” κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€. 청바지.
24:00
So people do sometimes say blue jeans,
534
1440620
2511
κ·Έλž˜μ„œ μ‚¬λžŒλ“€μ€ 가끔 청바지라고 λ§ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ
24:03
but often we just say jeans.
535
1443132
1587
μš°λ¦¬λŠ” κ·Έλƒ₯ μ²­λ°”μ§€λΌκ³ λ§Œ λ§ν•˜λŠ” κ²½μš°κ°€ λ§ŽμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
24:04
I'm actually wearing jeans right now.
536
1444720
2071
사싀 μ €λŠ” μ§€κΈˆ 청바지λ₯Ό μž…κ³  μžˆμ–΄μš”.
24:06
Um, it's a Friday, so there are certain Fridays
537
1446792
3031
음, κΈˆμš”μΌμ΄λ‹ˆκΉŒ
24:09
where I'm allowed to wear jeans to work.
538
1449824
6103
청바지λ₯Ό μž…κ³  μΆœκ·Όν•  수 μžˆλŠ” κΈˆμš”μΌμ΄ μžˆμ–΄μš”.
24:15
I almost fell over backwards on my chair.
539
1455928
2511
λ‚˜λŠ” μ˜μžμ— λ’€λ‘œ λ„˜μ–΄μ§ˆ λ»”ν–ˆλ‹€.
24:18
Um, but normally we don't say
540
1458440
1831
음, 그런데 보톡 청바지라고 ν•˜μ§€ μ•Šκ³ 
24:20
blue jeans, we just say jeans.
541
1460272
1839
κ·Έλƒ₯ 청바지라고 ν•΄μš”.
24:22
Now there are other color jeans now.
542
1462112
3175
이제 λ‹€λ₯Έ 컬러의 청바지도 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
24:25
I think a long time ago, jeans were always blue.
543
1465288
3471
μ˜›λ‚ μ—λŠ” 청바지가 항상 νŒŒλž€μƒ‰μ΄μ—ˆλ˜ 것 κ°™μ•„μš”.
24:28
They were blue jeans.
544
1468760
1199
μ²­λ°”μ§€μ˜€μ–΄μš”.
24:29
But I actually have a pair of jeans that's
545
1469960
2295
ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ μ‹€μ œλ‘œλŠ” 검은색 청바지가 있고 검은
24:32
black and I have a pair of jeans that's.
546
1472256
2989
색 청바지도 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
24:35
I guess it is still blue. It's.
547
1475246
1453
아직은 νŒŒλž€μƒ‰μΈ 것 κ°™μ•„μš”. 그것은.
24:36
It's more like olive colored, maybe.
548
1476700
1879
μ˜¬λ¦¬λΈŒμƒ‰μ— 더 κ°€κΉŒμš΄ 것 κ°™μ•„μš”.
24:38
But anyways, we usually Just call these jeans.
549
1478580
3687
ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ μ–΄μ¨Œλ“  μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 보톡 이 청바지λ₯Ό κ·Έλƒ₯ 청바지라고 λΆ€λ¦…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
24:42
At our school, students are allowed to wear
550
1482268
2207
우리 ν•™κ΅μ—μ„œλŠ”
24:44
jeans today because it's a special day where
551
1484476
3015
였늘 학생듀이 청바지λ₯Ό μž…μ„ 수 μžˆλŠ” νŠΉλ³„ν•œ 날이기 λ•Œλ¬Έμ— 학생듀이 청바지λ₯Ό μž…μ„ 수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€
24:47
you are allowed to wear them.
552
1487492
1375
.
24:48
Normally, students aren't allowed to wear jeans.
553
1488868
2227
일반적으둜 학생듀은 청바지λ₯Ό μž…μ„ 수 μ—†μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
24:52
This is probably very Canadian.
554
1492315
2808
이것은 μ•„λ§ˆλ„ 맀우 μΊλ‚˜λ‹€μ μΈ 것 κ°™μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
24:55
You might call these rubber bands.
555
1495124
2375
이것을 고무쀄이라고 λΆ€λ₯Ό μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
24:57
In Canada, we also call them elastic bands.
556
1497500
3063
μΊλ‚˜λ‹€μ—μ„œλŠ” 탄성 λ°΄λ“œλΌκ³ λ„ λΆ€λ¦…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
25:00
Or we might just call them elastics.
557
1500564
2321
μ•„λ‹ˆλ©΄ κ·Έλƒ₯ 고무쀄이라고 λΆ€λ₯Ό μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
25:02
This is a pile of elastics.
558
1502886
1359
이것은 고무쀄 λ”λ―Έμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
25:04
I need an elastic.
559
1504246
1495
고무쀄이 ν•„μš”ν•΄μš”.
25:05
So again, a rubber band or the Canadian term,
560
1505742
4399
λ‹€μ‹œ λ§ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ, 고무 λ°΄λ“œ λ˜λŠ” μΊλ‚˜λ‹€ μš©μ–΄λŠ”
25:10
I think it's Canadian, of elastic band means, like
561
1510142
2903
μΊλ‚˜λ‹€μ‹μ΄λΌκ³  μƒκ°ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€. 탄성 λ°΄λ“œλŠ”
25:13
the stretchy thing that you can use.
562
1513046
2551
μ‚¬μš©ν•  수 μžˆλŠ” μ‹ μΆ•μ„± μžˆλŠ” 것과 같은 것을 μ˜λ―Έν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
25:15
Like if you have a bunch of carrots,
563
1515598
1799
당근이 μž”λœ© 있으면
25:17
you can put an elastic around them.
564
1517398
2103
κ·Έ μ£Όμœ„μ— 고무쀄을 댈 수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
25:19
Jen and I make bouquets of flowers and
565
1519502
2207
Jenκ³Ό μ €λŠ” κ½ƒλ‹€λ°œμ„ λ§Œλ“ 
25:21
then we put an elastic on the bottom.
566
1521710
2495
λ‹€μŒ λ°”λ‹₯에 고무쀄을 λ‹΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
25:24
So again, just a warning, this
567
1524206
2585
λ‹€μ‹œ ν•œλ²ˆ λ§μ”€λ“œλ¦¬μ§€λ§Œ, μ΄λŠ”
25:26
is probably a Canadian term.
568
1526792
1919
μ•„λ§ˆλ„ μΊλ‚˜λ‹€ μš©μ–΄μΌ κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
25:28
I think most of the world says rubber bands.
569
1528712
3043
λ‚˜λŠ” μ„Έκ³„μ˜ λŒ€λΆ€λΆ„μ΄ 고무 λ°΄λ“œλΌκ³  μƒκ°ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
25:33
Uh, bicycle obviously becomes bike.
570
1533015
3208
μ–΄, μžμ „κ±°λŠ” λ‹Ήμ—°νžˆ μžμ „κ±°κ°€ λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
25:36
I think that's been pretty clear for most of you.
571
1536224
2879
λ‚΄ 생각에 그것은 μ—¬λŸ¬λΆ„ λŒ€λΆ€λΆ„μ—κ²Œ 맀우 λΆ„λͺ…ν–ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
25:39
Um, we don't often say bicycle.
572
1539104
3215
음, μš°λ¦¬λŠ” μžμ „κ±°λΌκ³  자주 λ§ν•˜μ§€ μ•Šμ•„μš”.
25:42
We say bike all the time.
573
1542320
1719
μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 항상 μžμ „κ±°λΌκ³  λ§ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
25:44
So we have taken the word and kind
574
1544040
2191
κ·Έλž˜μ„œ μš°λ¦¬λŠ” κ·Έ 단어λ₯Ό μ„ νƒν•˜μ—¬
25:46
of created a shorter version of it that's
575
1546232
2751
25:48
easier to remember and easier to say.
576
1548984
2971
더 μ‰½κ²Œ κΈ°μ–΅ν•˜κ³  λ§ν•˜κΈ° μ‰¬μš΄ 짧은 버전을 λ§Œλ“€μ—ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
25:52
Airplane has become plane.
577
1552665
2128
λΉ„ν–‰κΈ°κ°€ λΉ„ν–‰κΈ°κ°€ λ˜μ—ˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
25:54
Um, like if you have a carry on,
578
1554794
3023
음, κΈ°λ‚΄ μˆ˜ν•˜λ¬Όμ΄ 있으면
25:57
you take it with you on the plane.
579
1557818
1607
비행기에 가지고 κ°€μ„Έμš”.
25:59
If you have a larger suitcase, you have to check
580
1559426
2439
더 큰 여행가방이 μžˆλŠ” κ²½μš°μ—λŠ” μœ„νƒν•˜μ—¬
26:01
it and it goes in the bottom of the plane.
581
1561866
2639
λΉ„ν–‰κΈ° λ°”λ‹₯에 λ„£μ–΄μ•Ό ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
26:04
So we don't often say airplane.
582
1564506
2207
κ·Έλž˜μ„œ μš°λ¦¬λŠ” λΉ„ν–‰κΈ°λΌλŠ” 말을 자주 μ‚¬μš©ν•˜μ§€ μ•ŠμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
26:06
We don't say automobile. We say car.
583
1566714
2135
μš°λ¦¬λŠ” μžλ™μ°¨λΌκ³  λ§ν•˜μ§€ μ•ŠμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€. μš°λ¦¬λŠ” μžλ™μ°¨λΌκ³  λ§ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
26:08
We don't say airplane.
584
1568850
1063
μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 비행기라고 λ§ν•˜μ§€ μ•ŠμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
26:09
We usually say plane.
585
1569914
1527
μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 보톡 비행기라고 λ§ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
26:11
Again, though, you can say airplane.
586
1571442
1727
ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ λ‹€μ‹œ 비행기라고 말할 수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
26:13
Sorry, don't say automobile.
587
1573170
2591
μ£„μ†‘ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€. μžλ™μ°¨λΌκ³  λ§ν•˜μ§€ λ§ˆμ„Έμš”.
26:15
People will think that's strange.
588
1575762
1495
μ‚¬λžŒλ“€μ€ 그것이 μ΄μƒν•˜λ‹€κ³  생각할 κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
26:17
You can say airplane as much as you want.
589
1577258
2997
μ›ν•˜λŠ” 만큼 λΉ„ν–‰κΈ°λ₯Ό 말할 수 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
26:20
Plain they are.
590
1580256
1231
ν‰λ²”ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
26:21
They are equal.
591
1581488
1147
그듀은 λ™λ“±ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
26:23
This is a baseball cap.
592
1583575
1816
야ꡬλͺ¨μž μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
26:25
We sometimes just call it a ball cap, though.
593
1585392
2623
ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 가끔 그것을 볼캑이라고 λΆ€λ₯΄κΈ°λ„ ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
26:28
Um, it probably has different names in
594
1588016
2079
음, μ•„λ§ˆλ„ μ˜μ–΄κΆŒ μ§€μ—­λ§ˆλ‹€ λ‹€λ₯Έ 이름이 μžˆμ„ κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€
26:30
different parts of the English speaking world.
595
1590096
1911
.
26:32
But here in North America, this style of
596
1592008
3039
ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ 이곳 λΆλ―Έμ—μ„œλŠ” 이런 μŠ€νƒ€μΌμ˜
26:35
hat we would call a ball cap.
597
1595048
2039
λͺ¨μžλ₯Ό 볼캑이라고 λΆ€λ¦…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
26:37
I'm probably going to wear a ball cap later today.
598
1597088
3719
μ˜€λŠ˜μ€ μ•„λ§ˆ λ‚˜μ€‘μ— 볼캑을 μ“Έ 것 κ°™μ•„μš”.
26:40
Mine's back there on the couch.
599
1600808
1679
λ‚΄ 건 μ €κΈ° μ†ŒνŒŒμ— μžˆμ–΄μš”.
26:42
Uh, because I am going to be outside later today.
600
1602488
2975
μ•„, μ˜€λŠ˜μ€ λ‚˜μ€‘μ— 밖에 λ‚˜κ°ˆ μ˜ˆμ •μ΄κ±°λ“ μš”.
26:45
And sometimes it's nice to wear a ball cap.
601
1605464
2503
그리고 가끔은 볼캑을 써도 μ’‹μ•„μš”.
26:47
You can just say cap.
602
1607968
1797
캑이라고 λ§ν•˜λ©΄ λ©λ‹ˆλ‹€.
26:50
Although that is a more general term.
603
1610305
2840
μ’€ 더 일반적인 μš©μ–΄μ΄κΈ΄ ν•˜μ§€λ§Œμš”.
26:53
If you say ball cap, it means that kind of hat.
604
1613146
4095
볼캑이라고 ν•˜λ©΄ 그런 λͺ¨μžλΌλŠ” λœ»μ΄μ—μš”.
26:57
Um, if you really like basketball, you can buy
605
1617242
2623
음, 농ꡬλ₯Ό 정말 μ’‹μ•„ν•œλ‹€λ©΄
26:59
a ball cap with your team's logo on it.
606
1619866
2775
νŒ€ λ‘œκ³ κ°€ μƒˆκ²¨μ§„ 볼캑을 μ‚΄ μˆ˜λ„ μžˆμ–΄μš”.
27:02
So it gets kind of confusing because
607
1622642
2519
κ·Έλž˜μ„œ
27:05
other sports have ball caps as well.
608
1625162
2123
λ‹€λ₯Έ μŠ€ν¬μΈ μ—λ„ 볼캑이 있기 λ•Œλ¬Έμ— μ’€ ν˜Όλž€μŠ€λŸ½μŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
27:07
Uh, this is very Canadian as well.
609
1627865
2088
μ–΄, 이것도 μΊλ‚˜λ‹€ λŠλ‚Œμ΄ 많이 λ‚˜λ„€μš”.
27:09
I should have put a little Canadian flag.
610
1629954
1959
μž‘μ€ μΊλ‚˜λ‹€ κ΅­κΈ°λ₯Ό κ½‚μ•˜μ–΄μ•Ό ν–ˆλŠ”λ°.
27:11
This is a winter hat.
611
1631914
1175
이것은 겨울 λͺ¨μžμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
27:13
I call it a toque.
612
1633090
1431
λ‚˜λŠ” 그것을 토크라고 λΆ€λ₯Έλ‹€.
27:14
So a toque is a nice knitted hat made
613
1634522
3539
λ”°λΌμ„œ ν† ν¬λŠ” κ²¨μšΈμ— 머리λ₯Ό λ”°λœ»ν•˜κ²Œ μœ μ§€ν•΄ μ£ΌλŠ”
27:18
out of wool or cotton or other fabric that
614
1638062
2423
μ–‘λͺ¨λ‚˜ λ©΄ λ˜λŠ” 기타 천으둜 λ§Œλ“  멋진 λ‹ˆνŠΈ λͺ¨μžμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€
27:20
keeps your head warm in the winter.
615
1640486
2639
.
27:23
Um, most people in North America would probably
616
1643126
3519
음, 뢁미의 λŒ€λΆ€λΆ„μ˜ μ‚¬λžŒλ“€μ€ μ•„λ§ˆλ„
27:26
call it a winter hat, but most people,
617
1646646
2419
그것을 겨울 λͺ¨μžλΌκ³  λΆ€λ₯Ό κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€. κ·ΈλŸ¬λ‚˜ λŒ€λΆ€λΆ„μ˜ μ‚¬λžŒλ“€,
27:30
some people in Canada call it a toque.
618
1650525
1800
μΊλ‚˜λ‹€μ˜ 일뢀 μ‚¬λžŒλ“€μ€ 그것을 토크라고 λΆ€λ¦…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
27:32
I think we're using the word less and
619
1652326
1951
λ‚˜λŠ” μš°λ¦¬κ°€ 점점 더 μ κ²ŒλΌλŠ” 단어λ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•˜κ³  μžˆλ‹€κ³  생각
27:34
less, but I would call it a toque.
620
1654278
1951
ν•˜μ§€λ§Œ λ‚˜λŠ” 그것을 토크라고 λΆ€λ₯Ό κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
27:36
I would say, have you seen my toque?
621
1656230
1543
λ‚΄ 토크 λ΄€μ–΄?
27:37
Oh, it's cold outside.
622
1657774
1215
μ•„, 밖은 μΆ₯λ‹€.
27:38
I should wear a toque today.
623
1658990
2195
μ˜€λŠ˜μ€ 토크λ₯Ό μž…μ–΄μ•Όκ² μ–΄μš”.
27:43
And then this is the last slide.
624
1663585
2280
그리고 이것이 λ§ˆμ§€λ§‰ μŠ¬λΌμ΄λ“œμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
27:45
I want to clarify.
625
1665866
1687
λ‚˜λŠ” λͺ…ν™•νžˆν•˜κ³  μ‹Άλ‹€.
27:47
If you go to a school, they might have
626
1667554
3127
학ꡐ에 κ°€λ©΄ μ²΄μœ‘κ΄€μ΄ μžˆμ„ 것이고
27:50
a gymnasium, and you will call it a gym. Okay?
627
1670682
3623
, μ²΄μœ‘κ΄€μ΄λΌκ³  λΆ€λ₯Ό κ²ƒμž…λ‹ˆλ‹€. μ’‹μ•„μš”?
27:54
So a place where you can play basketball,
628
1674306
1959
κ·Έλž˜μ„œ 농ꡬλ₯Ό ν•  수 μžˆλŠ” κ³³,
27:56
a place where you can play volleyball, a
629
1676266
2287
배ꡬλ₯Ό ν•  수 μžˆλŠ” κ³³,
27:58
place where you can play team sports.
630
1678554
2007
νŒ€ 슀포츠λ₯Ό ν•  수 μžˆλŠ” κ³³μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
28:00
We call it a gymnasium, but more
631
1680562
2175
μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 그것을 μ²΄μœ‘κ΄€μ΄λΌκ³  λΆ€λ₯΄μ§€λ§Œ 더
28:02
often we call it a gym.
632
1682738
1999
자주 μ²΄μœ‘κ΄€μ΄λΌκ³  λΆ€λ¦…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
28:04
But when someone says they're going to the gym, work
633
1684738
3219
그런데 λˆ„κ΅°κ°€κ°€ μ²΄μœ‘κ΄€μ— κ°€κ² λ‹€κ³  ν•˜λ©΄ μš΄λ™μ„ ν•˜λΌκ³  ν•˜λ©΄
28:07
out, I don't think we ever call that a gymnasium.
634
1687958
4887
μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 그곳을 μ²΄μœ‘κ΄€μ΄λΌκ³  λΆ€λ₯΄μ§€ μ•ŠλŠ” 것 κ°™μ•„μš”.
28:12
Okay, so I.
635
1692846
1175
μ’‹μ•„μš”, κ·Έλ ‡κ΅°μš”.
28:14
Here's the difference again.
636
1694022
1503
또 차이점이 μžˆμŠ΅λ‹ˆλ‹€.
28:15
A gymnasium, which we normally call a gym,
637
1695526
3407
μš°λ¦¬κ°€ ν”νžˆ μ²΄μœ‘κ΄€μ΄λΌκ³  λΆ€λ₯΄λŠ” μ²΄μœ‘κ΄€μ€
28:18
is a place where you can play basketball,
638
1698934
2351
농ꡬ,
28:21
volleyball, badminton, those types of sports.
639
1701286
3615
배ꡬ, λ°°λ“œλ―Όν„΄ λ“±μ˜ 슀포츠λ₯Ό ν•  수 μžˆλŠ” κ³³μž…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
28:24
So gym or gymnasium, but if you go
640
1704902
2791
λ”°λΌμ„œ μ²΄μœ‘κ΄€ λ˜λŠ” μ²΄μœ‘κ΄€μ΄μ§€λ§Œ μš΄λ™ν•˜λŸ¬ κ°€κ±°λ‚˜
28:27
to workout, like to lift weights and to
641
1707694
3367
μ›¨μ΄νŠΈ νŠΈλ ˆμ΄λ‹μ„ ν•˜κ±°λ‚˜
28:31
use different machines, we call that a gym.
642
1711062
3783
λ‹€μ–‘ν•œ 기계λ₯Ό μ‚¬μš©ν•˜λŠ” κ²½μš°μ—λŠ” μ²΄μœ‘κ΄€μ΄λΌκ³  λΆ€λ¦…λ‹ˆλ‹€.
28:34
I don't think we ever call that place a gymnasium.
643
1714846
3479
λ‚΄ 생각엔 μš°λ¦¬λŠ” 그곳을 μ²΄μœ‘κ΄€μ΄λΌκ³  λΆ€λ₯΄μ§€ μ•Šμ„ 것 κ°™μ•„μš”.
28:38
So hopefully that distinction made some sense to.
644
1718326
3607
λ”°λΌμ„œ κ·Έ ꡬ별이 μ–΄λŠ 정도 μ˜λ―Έκ°€ 있기λ₯Ό λ°”λž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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