유용한 생활영어 |
| Unit 3. 생각· 충고· 습관· 집착 |
| 1. 생각하다. |
| I think of her as a friend. |
| I did think of visiting him, but I've changed my mind. |
| He thinks highly(little) of her. |
| He doesn't think much of his neighbor. |
| . |
| 이걸 어떻게 생각해요? |
| a: What do you think of it? |
| b: Terrific! |
| What are your thoughts here? |
| 소감은요? |
| a: How do you feel about this? |
| b: I feel pleasant about it. |
| 2. 왜 그렇게 생각해요? |
| a: It must be lunch time already. |
| b: What makes you think so? |
| a: All those employee's coming out of that building. |
| 3. ∼ 라고는 생각지 않습니다. |
| I don't think it would be out of place to wear that bright dress to the party. |
| a: C'mon, join me, why don't you? |
| b: I really don't think I'd better. Thank you so much, though. |
| 4. 생각해보다. |
| a: This is our final offer. Have we got a deal now? |
| b: No, not yet. Let me sleep on it, please. |
| a: All right, you think it over and let us know your decision by tomorrow morning, OK? |
| We'll have to sleep on their invitation. |
| I'll give it some thought. |
| On second thought, I'm not quitting. |
| 생각할 시간을 주시오. |
| Let me think a moment. |
| 한번 더 생각해봐. |
| Think twice before you take over his job. |
| 5. 골 싸매고 공부하다. |
| I've been racking my brain all morning. But I couldn't solve the problem. |
| 6. 이제 생각나서 덧붙이는 말인데. |
| a: Any idea about where we can hold Tom's going- away party? |
| b: Now I come to think of it, there's great pub just down the street. |
| My father looked worried and, now I came to think of it, so did my brother |
| 7. 즉흥적인 생각인데 |
| I can't recall her name off the top of my head. |
| a: Do you happen to know Helen's phone number off the top of your head? |
| b: I'm afraid that her number escapes me at the moment. |
| 8. ~ 가 생각나게 한다. |
| It rings a bell. |
| 그를 보니 생각난다. |
| His face rings a bell. |
| Her name rings a bell I can't remember whether I 've ever met her. |
| 그걸 보니 생각나요? |
| Does it ring a bell with(to) you? |
| 9. ∼생각을 해내다. |
| If you come up with a good idea, let me know. |
| They came up with a sure fire way to solve it |
| The airline has come up with a noble solution to the problem of jet lag. |
| I hit upon good idea. |
| 10. ∼가 문득 생각이 났다. |
| It came across my mind. |
| ∼가 방금 생각났어요. |
| It just occurred to me that my cousins are out of town. |
| 설마 ∼하리라고는 생각 못했다. |
| It never occurred to her to be a successful Broadway dancer. |
| ∼라고 생각되는데요 |
| a: Say, what do you think about going to a baseball game? |
| b: It strikes me that this is a perfect day to go. |
| 11. 기억하다. |
| I recall that I read the book. |
| I remember hearing about it on the radio. |
| ·No, how come you can't keep back of things? You are good for memory, aren't you? |
| 12. (이름·날짜·제목이)∼ 에 생각이 나지 않다. |
| I've met him before, but his name escapes me. |
| I'm afraid his name escapes me. |
| It's on the tip of my tongue. |
| What's the name of that flower? I've got it on the tip of my tongue. |
| 13. 뭘 얘기하려고 했는지 잊어버렸습니다. |
| a: Sorry. I had to answer the phone. |
| b: No problem. As I was saying... Oh, I lost my train of thought. |
| Those motorcycles are so noisy. I've lost my train of thought. |
| 14. 외우다. |
| Did you memorize your driver's license number? |
| Do you know driver's license number by heart? |
| Do you know the words of our national anthem by rote? |
| ∼기억력이 좋다(나쁘다). |
| She has a good(bad) memory for names. |
| 15. 깜빡 잊은 게 있어. |
| I forgot something. |
| 잊은 물건 없어요? |
| Are you sure you have everything? |
| (바빠서) 깜빡 잊다. |
| His name has slipped from my memory. |
| I meant to go to the drugstore on my way home, but it slipped my mind. |
| Maybe something slipped your mind. |
| 잊을 수가 없어요. |
| I can't get her out of my mind. |
| I'll be out of your sight, but I hope not out of your mind. |
| 괜찮아, 신경 꺼! |
| Forget it, it's over. |
| 16. 그런 기억일랑 싹 잊게. |
| You'd better get this behind you. You've got a whole lot of life ahead of you. |
| 17. 잊지마! |
| Please bear that in mind. |
| a: Shall we go to another bar after this one? |
| b: Bear in mind that tomorrow is a workday. |
| Mind you, that's not allowed. |
| a: Tom is really not doing his work well this week. |
| b: Well, keep it in mind that his father just passed away. |
| Mark my word! I'm gonna get for this. |
| 18. 잊지 말고 ∼해주세요. |
| Remember to mail the letter. |
| Please remember to call me at six. |
| 19. (잊지 말고) 꼭 ∼해요. |
| Make sure that you lock the door behind you when you go out. |
| Before you leave for the airport, make sure you have your tickets with you. |
| Make sure to fix the emergency fire extinguisher. |
| Be sure to take umbrella with you. |
| Be sure to close the door after YOU. |
| ∼않도록 조심해요. |
| Be careful not to leave the gases turned on. |
| 20. 이런 식으로 생각해봅시다. |
| a: My job is really boring these days. |
| b: Look at it this way, Tom. A boring job is better than no job at all. |
| 21. 생각을 바꾸다. |
| What changed you mind? |
| I'm sorry. I changed my mind. |
| a: I heard you were going to Miami. Have you changed your mind? |
| b: Yeah. I've decided to go to Atlanta instead. |
| 22. ∼는∼를 생각나게 한다. |
| He reminds us of his father. |
| The station building reminds me of a temple. |
| Oh, that reminds me. I saw Helen in town today. |
| 23.∼를 상기시켜야 되겠어요? |
| a: Mr. Frank, need I remind you that we start work here at 9:00 sharp? |
| b: I'm sorry, Mr. Bradley. I was delayed in traffic. |
| a: Now, Tom, need I remind you of your weekly chores? |
| b: Mom, I'll clean my room on Friday when I come home from school. |
| 24. ∼는 안되지 않겠어요? |
| We don't want to hold up the traffic. |
| You don't want to go there, it's much too crowded. |
| a: Hurry up! we don't want to be late for our appointment. |
| b: I'll be right with you. |
| 25. 누가 그런 생각을 했어요? |
| a: There's a new vending machine that serves cocktails in glasses! |
| b: Who could have thought? |
| Who would have thought she'd end up dancing for a living? |
| 26. 왜 그렇게 생각해요? |
| a: I think I'd better learn to spell correctly? |
| b: Oh, what makes you think so? |
| 생각할 수 없는 일이다. |
| That's unthinkable! |
| It would have been unthinkable ten years earlier to choose a woman as party leader. |
| 27. 결심하다. |
| I haven't made up my mind yet. |
| a: I can't decide whether to order fish or chicken. |
| b: Well, make up your mind. The waiter is coming to take our order. |
| ∼하기로 결심하다. |
| a: What have you decide to do? |
| b: I've decide to go home. |
| He is determined to fight to the last. |
| You should resolve to lose weight. |
| 28. ∼하도록 무슨 짓이라도 할거다. |
| a: Why don't you ask her out? |
| b: she turned down twice already. I'd give anything to have a date with her. |
| 29. 조심해요. |
| Watch it! |
| a: Watch out! The path along here is pretty slippery. |
| b: Okay. I'll be careful. |
| Watch out for those berries. They look good but they'll makes you sick. |
| These stairs are wet and slippery. Watch your step. |
| Look out, a car is coming. |
| a: Hey, here comes that troublesome customer. |
| b: Heads up, everybody! |
| a: Be careful of that dog nextdoor. He bites. |
| b: Yes, he chased me yesterday. |
| Take care not to drop it! |
| 30. 말 조심해! |
| Hold your tongue! |
| Would you mind holding your tongue? |
| Watch your language. Supposing your mother heard it, what would she say? |
| a: In our school there are lots of slit∼eyed kids. Chink, Japs, Koreans, Vietnamese.... you name it. |
| b: Hey, watch your language. That's a racial slur. |
| a: I'm sorry. What I mean is we have a lot of minorities in our school. |
| 31. 왜 말 못해? |
| Why don't you thank Mr. Frank for the nice present, Tom? Cat got your tongue? |
| 말을 참다. |
| She was really making me angry, but I bite my tongue. |
| 32. 뒤를 조심해! |
| a: Bill, behind you! |
| b: Thanks. that bicycle almost ran into me! |
| a: Behind you, Bill! |
| b: What is it, Tom? |
| a: That guy was trying to pick your pocket. |
| 33.∼를 하곤 했다. |
| I used to smoke myself, but I quit last year. |
| Here's the park we used to play at. |
| ∼에 익숙해지다. |
| He is used to American food. |
| ∼에 익숙해지다. |
| It always takes time to get used to a new place. |
| Don't worry about the new job. You will soon get used to it. |
| 34. ∼버릇이 있다. |
| She is rich, but unfortunately she has a habit of shoplifting. |
| I had a bad habit of biting my nails, but I stopped. |
| ∼의∼ 버릇을 고치다. |
| I broke my son the habit of lying. |
| 고치기 어려운 버릇 |
| a: Are you still smoking? |
| b: Yes, it's though habit to break. |
| 난∼ 하는 습관은 없다(하지 않은 일을 했다고 우길 때) |
| I'm not in the habit of lying to my father. |
| 35. 나이가 들어 ∼습관을 안 하게 되다. |
| She used to bite her nails but seems to have grown out of it. |
| He's grown out of his clothes. |
| 36.∼를 규칙으로 하고 있다. |
| I generally make it a rule to be up by 7. |
| a: The company make it a rule to give every employee two day off a week. |
| b: Sounds natural to me. |
| 37. 길들이다. |
| I bought a new car yesterday, and I'm going to break it in. |
| She is a good secretary material. I'm going to break her in. |
| You wear them a while, and they'll break in. |
| 38. 집착하다. |
| a: How do you keep in shape? |
| b: I stick to my diet and exercise a lot. |
| a: Ah, so that's your secret. |
| I have to stick to it. It's my bread∼and∼butter. |
| 고수하다. |
| Most painters stick to their own style of painting. |
| 달라붙다. |
| Wet clothes stick to the skin. |
| 39. 애착을 가지다. |
| a: Looks like your blouse has had it. |
| b: I know, but I'm so attached to it. I can hardly throw it away. |
| a: Aren't you tired of wearing that tie? |
| b: I'm so attached to it. I can hardly throw it away. |
| 40. ∼에 골몰하고 있다. |
| a: What are you into these days? |
| b: (I'm into) Dancing, swimming and uh-drinking. |
| She is into romantic novels these days. |
| I am not into modern music any more. |
| He is heavily into yoga. |
| 41. 관심사가 뭐요? |
| What are her interests? |
| a: My main concern is the price. May I ask one thing? |
| b: I have a question on this. |
| 흥미가 없다. |
| Playing golf has little appeal for me. |
| ∼에 호의를 보이다. |
| Does she go for older men? |
