Hi, everyone. This is the first lecture of Korean Reading 300. There are three segments in Korean Reading 300. Each segment has 100 lectures respectively. From no. 1 to no. 100, the paragraphs will consist of basic forms of easy and short sentences, and no. 101 to 200 will be intermediate course, and no. 201 to 300 will be advanced level. I will upload the videos consecutively at each segment so that you guys can see the videos of your own level, Okay?
All right, let’s start with the first sentence of this paragraph.
μ΄λ€ νκ΅ μ μλμ΄ μμ μ μ°¨λ₯Ό λͺ°κ³ μμλ€. A school teacher was driving her car.
The first word is μ΄λ€, this is placed in front of a noun, and is used in order to indicate an unspecified object or person. And the second word is νκ΅, which means ‘school’, and the third word, μ μλ is ‘a teacher’. So, μ΄λ€ νκ΅ μ μλ is ‘A school teacher’, right? And μ΄ is the subjective case. μμ μ is a genitive case, and μ°¨ is ‘a car’, and λ₯Ό is the objective case. And λͺ°κ³ μμλ€ is the past progressive form of λͺ°λ€, or λͺ°κ³ κ°λ€, which means ‘to drive’. So, μ΄λ€ νκ΅ μ μλμ΄ μμ μ μ°¨λ₯Ό λͺ°κ³ μμλ€ is ‘A school teacher was driving her car.’
The second sentence is κ·Έλ
λ κΈν΄μ λΉ¨κ° λΆμ λ©μΆμ§ μκ³ μ§λκ°λ€. She was in a hurry, so she passed the red light without stopping.
κ·Έλ
λ is ‘she’, and κΈν΄μ is an adverb, and its meaning is ‘in a hurry’. And the next word, λΉ¨κ° is ‘red’, and λΆ is actually ‘fire’, but in this context, its meaning is ‘light’, so λΉ¨κ° λΆ is the traffic light, ‘red light’. λ©μΆμ§ μκ³ came from λ©μΆλ€, which means ‘to stop’, and if we replace λ€ with μ§ μκ³ , this means ‘not to do’, the negation of the verb, so λ©μΆμ§ μκ³ is ‘without stopping’, right? And the final word, μ§λκ°λ€ is the same as ‘passed’. The original form is μ§λκ°λ€, which means ‘to pass’, and as you can see the final sound double γ
, which is called μμμ· in Korean, represents the past tense form. So, μ§λκ°λ€ is ‘pass’, and μ§λκ°λ€ is ‘passed’, right? So, κ·Έλ
λ κΈν΄μ λΉ¨κ° λΆμ λ©μΆμ§ μκ³ μ§λκ°λ€ is ‘She was in a hurry, so she passed the red light without stopping.’
The third sentence is κ²½μ°°μ΄ κ·Έλ
λ₯Ό 보μκ³ νμ¬ μμ κ·Έλ
λ₯Ό λ°λ¦¬κ³ κ°λ€. A policeman saw her and brought her before a judge.
κ²½μ°° is ‘a policeman’, and μ΄ is the subjective case. And κ·Έλ
λ₯Ό is ‘her’, the objective case of she. 보μκ³ came from 보λ€, which means ‘to see’, and μ represents the past tense form, and κ³ means ‘and’. The next word, νμ¬ is ‘a judge’, and μμ is ‘in front of, or before’, and λ°λ¦¬κ³ κ°λ€ came from λ°λ¦¬κ³ κ°λ€, which means ‘to take, or bring somebody’. And as I said in the previous sentence, κ°λ€ is the past tense form of κ°λ€.
So, κ²½μ°°μ΄ κ·Έλ
λ₯Ό 보μκ³ νμ¬ μμ κ·Έλ
λ₯Ό λ°λ¦¬κ³ κ°λ€ is ‘A policeman saw her and brought her before a judge.’
The fourth sentence is νμ¬λ κ·Έλ
κ° λ²μ μ΄κΈ΄ λκ°λ‘ λ¬΄μ¨ λ²μ λ°μμΌ ν μ§ κ²°μ ν΄μΌ νλ€. The judge had to decide what she should pay for breaking the law.
As I said, νμ¬ is ‘a judge’, and λ is the subjective case. κ·Έλ
κ° is ‘she’, and λ² is ‘law’, and μ is the objective case. And μ΄κΈ΄ came from μ΄κΈ°λ€, which means ‘to break the law, or rule’, and the reason why μ΄κΈ°λ€ is changed into μ΄κΈ΄ is the final sound γ΄ is used to modify the noun behind, λκ°, which means ‘the price’, and λ‘ is a kind of postposition indicating the cause. So, λ²μ μ΄κΈ΄ λκ°λ‘ is the same as ‘in exchange of breaking the law’, or ‘for breaking the law’. And λ¬΄μ¨ is ‘what’, and λ² is ‘punishment’, and λ°μμΌ ν μ§ came from λ°λ€, which means ‘to get, or receive’, and if λ°λ€ is changed into λ°μμΌνλ€, this is ‘should get’, and νλ€ is changed into ν μ§ in order to make a noun phrase. That is to say, λ°μμΌ ν μ§ is the object of κ²°μ ν΄μΌ νλ€, which means ‘had to decide’. κ²°μ νλ€ is ‘to decide’, and κ²°μ ν΄μΌ νλ€ is ‘have to decide’, and νλ€ is the past tense form of νλ€ as in κ°λ€ at the previous sentence. So, κ·Έλ
κ° λ²μ μ΄κΈ΄ λκ°λ‘ λ¬΄μ¨ λ²μ λ°μμΌ ν μ§ is ‘what she should pay for breaking the law’
So, νμ¬λ κ·Έλ
κ° λ²μ μ΄κΈ΄ λκ°λ‘ λ¬΄μ¨ λ²μ λ°μμΌ ν μ§ κ²°μ ν΄μΌ νλ€ is ‘The judge had to decide what she should pay for breaking the law.’
The fifth sentence is κ·Έλ
λ νμ¬μκ² μμ μ΄ κ΅μ¬μ΄κ³ νκ΅μ μ§κ°νκ² λμλ€κ³ λ§νλ€. She told the judge that she was a teacher and was late for school.
μμ is ‘oneself’, and κ΅μ¬ is another noun of teacher, so μ μλ and κ΅μ¬, both are the same meaning, teacher, right? Each letter of μ΄κ³ has its own meaning, which means μ΄ is a predicate of being, and κ³ is ‘and’. And the next word, νκ΅ is ‘school’, and μ is a kind of postposition indicating the place as well as the direction. μ§κ°νκ² λμλ€ came from μ§κ°νλ€, which means ‘to be late’, and μ§κ°νκ² λμλ€ is the past tense form. κ³ λ§νλ€ is the same as ‘told somebody that’, λ§νλ€ is ‘to tell’, and λ§νλ€ is the past tense form, and the letter in front of it, κ³ is the same as the conjunction, that.
So, κ·Έλ
λ νμ¬μκ² μμ μ΄ κ΅μ¬μ΄κ³ νκ΅μ μ§κ°νκ² λμλ€κ³ λ§νλ€ is ‘She told the judge that she was a teacher and was late for school.’
The sixth sentence is κ·Έλ¬κ³ λ κ·Έμκ² μλλ¬ λ¬λΌκ³ λΆννλ€. Then she asked him to hurry.
κ·Έλ¬κ³ λ is the same as ‘then’, and κ·Έμκ² is ‘him’, and μλλ¬ λ¬λΌκ³ came from μλλ₯΄λ€, which means ‘to hurry’, and the reason why this is changed into μλλ¬ λ¬λΌκ³ is this is the expression of the objective complement of requiring verbs, such as ask, require, or tell someone to blablabla. And λΆννλ€ is the past tense form of λΆννλ€, which means ‘to ask’, this is one of the requiring verbs I said just before, right?
So, κ·Έλ¬κ³ λ κ·Έμκ² μλλ¬ λ¬λΌκ³ λΆννλ€ is ‘Then she asked him to hurry.’
The seventh sentence is νμ¬λ κ·Έλ
λ₯Ό λ³΄κ³ λ―Έμ μ§μλ€. The judge looked at her and smiled.
We went over νμ¬λ and κ·Έλ
λ₯Ό, right? λ³΄κ³ came from 보λ€, which means ‘to see, or look at’, but when λ€ is replaced with κ³ , this κ³ represents ‘and’, and λ―Έμ μ§μλ€ is the past tense form of λ―Έμ μ§λ€, which means ‘to smile’.
So, νμ¬λ κ·Έλ
λ₯Ό λ³΄κ³ λ―Έμ μ§μλ€ is ‘The judge looked at her and smiled.’
The eighth sentence is “νκ΅ μ μλμ΄λΌκ³ νμ£ ?” λΌκ³ κ·Έκ° λ§νλ€. "You're a school teacher?" said he.
We also learned νκ΅ μ μλ, right? μ΄λΌκ³ νμ£ is one of interrogative sentence, that is to say, a question. So, νκ΅ μ μλμ΄λΌκ³ νμ£ ? is You’re a school teacher? And λΌκ³ is a kind of postposition functioning like ‘as’ in English. And κ·Έκ° is ‘he’, and λ§νλ€ is the past tense form of λ§νλ€, which means ‘to say’.
So, “νκ΅ μ μλμ΄λΌκ³ νμ£ ?” λΌκ³ κ·Έκ° λ§νλ€ is "You're a school teacher?" said he.
The ninth sentence is λΆμΈ, μ΄μ λλ λ΄κ° λ νκ³ μΆμ΄ νλ μΌμ ν μ μκ² κ΅°μ. Madam, now I can do something I have always wanted to do.
λΆμΈ is one of a vocative case, and is used as calling a married woman, so its meaning is ‘madam’. μ΄μ is an adverb, and its meaning is ‘now’. λλ is ‘I’, and λ΄κ° is also ‘I’. By the way, I guess you guys would wonder why these same words are used side by side. That’s because λ΄κ° λ νκ³ μΆμ΄ νλ μΌ is a noun phrase, and is the object of the verb, ν μ μκ² κ΅°μ. So, λλ is the subject of ν μ μκ² κ΅°μ, and λ΄κ° is the subject of the verb, νκ³ μΆμ΄ νλ, which means ‘have wanted to do’. νκ³ μΆλ€ is ‘to want to do’, and λ is an adverb meaning ‘always’, and μΌ is actually ‘work’, but by the context, in this sentence λ΄κ° νκ³ μΆμ΄ νλ μΌ is ‘something I have wanted to do’ And ν μ μκ² κ΅°μ is ‘can do’. νλ€ is ‘to do’, and ν μ μλ€ is ‘can do’, but when we replace μλ€ with μκ² κ΅°μ, this is used to express honorific predicate.
So, λΆμΈ. μ΄μ λλ λ΄κ° λ νκ³ μΆμ΄ νλ μΌμ ν μ μκ² κ΅°μ is ‘Madam, now I can do something I have always wanted to do.’
The tenth sentence is κ·Έ νμμ μμμ ‘λλ λΉ¨κ° λΆμΌ λ μ§λκ°μ§ μκ² μ΅λλ€’λΌκ³ μ€λ°± λ² μ°μΈμ. Sit down at that table and write 'I should not go through a red light' five hundred times.
This sentence is an imperative sentence, which can be identified in Korean language when you see the last part of the sentence, which means Korean language has descriptive section at the end of the sentences. As you can see μ°μΈμ, the final word, right? This represents this is the imperative sentence. μ°μΈμ came from μ°λ€, which means ‘to write’, And when you replace λ€ with μΈμ, this represents the imperative sentence. And as I said, κ³ means ‘and’, μ also means ‘and’, so μμμ μ°μΈμ is ‘Sit down, and write’. All right, let’s go over the words. κ·Έ is ‘the, or that’, and νμ is ‘table’. And we learned λλ, λΉ¨κ° λΆ, right? And μ§λκ°μ§ μκ² μ΅λλ€ came from μ§λκ°μ§ μλ€, which is the negation of μ§λκ°λ€, which means ‘to go through’. μ§λκ°μ§ μκ² μ΅λλ€ is an honorific predicate of μ§λκ°μ§ μλ€, so μ§λκ°μ§ μκ² μ΅λλ€ is the same as ‘I will not go through’. And I said λΌκ³ is a kind of postposition at the eighth sentence, right? And μ€λ°± λ² is ‘five hundred times’. Each letter has its own meaning. μ€ means ‘five’, and λ°± means ‘hundred’, and λ² means the number of times, so μ€λ°±λ² is ‘five hundred times’, right?
So, κ·Έ νμμ μμμ ‘λλ λΉ¨κ° λΆμΌ λ μ§λκ°μ§ μκ² μ΅λλ€’λΌκ³ μ€λ°± λ² μ°μΈμ is Sit down at that table and write 'I will not go through a red light' five hundred times.
A school teacher was driving her car. She was in a hurry, so she passed the red light without stopping. A policeman saw her and brought her before a judge. The judge had to decide what she should pay for breaking the law. She told the judge that she was a teacher and was late for school. Then she asked him to hurry. The judge looked at her and smiled. "You're a schoolteacher?" said he. "Madam, now I can do something I have always wanted to do. Sit down at that table and write 'I will not go through a red light' five hundred times."
μ΄λ€ νκ΅ μ μλμ΄ μμ μ μ°¨λ₯Ό λͺ°κ³ μμλ€. κ·Έλ
λ κΈν΄μ λΉ¨κ° λΆμ λ©μΆμ§ μκ³ μ§λκ°λ€. κ²½μ°°μ΄ κ·Έλ
λ₯Ό 보μκ³ νμ¬ μμ κ·Έλ
λ₯Ό λ°λ¦¬κ³ κ°λ€. νμ¬λ κ·Έλ
κ° λ²μ μ΄κΈ΄ λκ°λ‘ λ¬΄μ¨ λ²μ λ°μμΌ ν μ§ κ²°μ ν΄μΌ νλ€. κ·Έλ
λ νμ¬μκ² μμ μ΄ κ΅μ¬μ΄κ³ νκ΅μ μ§κ°νκ² λμλ€κ³ λ§νλ€. κ·Έλ¬κ³ λ κ·Έμκ² μλλ¬ λ¬λΌκ³ λΆννλ€. νμ¬λ κ·Έλ
λ₯Ό λ³΄κ³ λ―Έμ μ§μλ€. “νκ΅ μ μλμ΄λΌκ³ νμ£ ?” λΌκ³ κ·Έκ° λ§νλ€. “λΆμΈ. μ΄μ λλ λ΄κ° λ νκ³ μΆμ΄ νλ μΌμ ν μ μκ² κ΅°μ. κ·Έ νμμ μμμ ‘λλ λΉ¨κ° λΆμΌ λ μ§λκ°μ§ μκ² μ΅λλ€’λΌκ³ μ€λ°± λ² μ°μΈμ.”
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