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BigBook-Book 2 (K)
285 카드 | 웅진컴퍼스
학습도구
암기학습
리콜학습
스펠학습
매칭게임
크래시게임
수업도구
슬라이드
퀴즈타임
Svg Vector Icons : http://www.onlinewebfonts.com/icon
배틀
people
클래스
people
공유 ▼
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공유
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내보내기
세트 합치기
content_cut
세트분리
삭제
세트 정보
belong
~에 속하다
My son, the creature you saw is an Ox, and it {belongs} to the farmer.
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belong
□□□□□□
My son, the creature you saw is an Ox, and it {belongs} to the farmer.
~에 속하다
My son, the creature you saw is an Ox, and it {belongs} to the farmer.
big
큰
"It was {big}, like a mountain, and it had a long tail, horns on its head, and hooves that were split in two!"
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big
□□□□□□
"It was {big}, like a mountain, and it had a long tail, horns on its head, and hooves that were split in two!"
큰
"It was {big}, like a mountain, and it had a long tail, horns on its head, and hooves that were split in two!"
come across
우연히 마주치다
"Father, I just {came} across a scary creature!"
3
come across
□□□□□□
"Father, I just {came} across a scary creature!"
우연히 마주치다
"Father, I just {came} across a scary creature!"
farmer
농부
"My son, the creature you saw is an Ox, and it belongs to the {farmer}."
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farmer
□□□□□□
"My son, the creature you saw is an Ox, and it belongs to the {farmer}."
농부
"My son, the creature you saw is an Ox, and it belongs to the {farmer}."
father
아버지
One day, a frog hopped to his {father}, who was sitting by a pool.
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father
□□□□□□
One day, a frog hopped to his {father}, who was sitting by a pool.
아버지
One day, a frog hopped to his {father}, who was sitting by a pool.
frog
개구리
One day, a {frog} hopped to his father, who was sitting by a pool.
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frog
□□□□□□
One day, a {frog} hopped to his father, who was sitting by a pool.
개구리
One day, a {frog} hopped to his father, who was sitting by a pool.
head
머리
"It was big, like a mountain, and it had a long tail, horns on its {head}, and hooves that were split in two!"
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head
□□□□□□
"It was big, like a mountain, and it had a long tail, horns on its {head}, and hooves that were split in two!"
머리
"It was big, like a mountain, and it had a long tail, horns on its {head}, and hooves that were split in two!"
hoof
발굽
The horse had metal shoes on its {hooves}.
8
hoof
□□□□□□
The horse had metal shoes on its {hooves}.
발굽
The horse had metal shoes on its {hooves}.
in fact
사실은
{in fact}, I can make myself just as big as he!
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in fact
□□□□□□
{in fact}, I can make myself just as big as he!
사실은
{in fact}, I can make myself just as big as he!
little
조금
So, the little frog watched his father blow himself a little bigger.
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little
□□□□□□
So, the little frog watched his father blow himself a little bigger.
조금
So, the little frog watched his father blow himself a little bigger.
ox
황소
My son, the creature you saw is an {ox}, and it belongs to the farmer.
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ox
□□□□□□
My son, the creature you saw is an {ox}, and it belongs to the farmer.
황소
My son, the creature you saw is an {ox}, and it belongs to the farmer.
pause
잠시 멈추다
Father Frog {paused}
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pause
□□□□□□
Father Frog {paused}
잠시 멈추다
Father Frog {paused}
pride
자만심
This fable tells us that too much {pride} can lead to trouble.
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pride
□□□□□□
This fable tells us that too much {pride} can lead to trouble.
자만심
This fable tells us that too much {pride} can lead to trouble.
scary
무서운
"Father, I just came across a {scary} creature!"
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scary
□□□□□□
"Father, I just came across a {scary} creature!"
무서운
"Father, I just came across a {scary} creature!"
split
나누다
"It was big, like a mountain, and it had a long tail, horns on its head, and hooves that were {split} in two!"
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split
□□□□□□
"It was big, like a mountain, and it had a long tail, horns on its head, and hooves that were {split} in two!"
나누다
"It was big, like a mountain, and it had a long tail, horns on its head, and hooves that were {split} in two!"
adult
어른
Have you heard {adults} talking about taxes?
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adult
□□□□□□
Have you heard {adults} talking about taxes?
어른
Have you heard {adults} talking about taxes?
charge
(요금을) 청구하다
The government can also collect taxes by {charging} extra money when you buy goods at a store.
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charge
□□□□□□
The government can also collect taxes by {charging} extra money when you buy goods at a store.
(요금을) 청구하다
The government can also collect taxes by {charging} extra money when you buy goods at a store.
everyone
모든 사람
In this way, public places are owned by {everyone}!
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everyone
□□□□□□
In this way, public places are owned by {everyone}!
모든 사람
In this way, public places are owned by {everyone}!
extra
추가의
The government can also collect taxes by charging {extra} money when you buy goods at a store.
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extra
□□□□□□
The government can also collect taxes by charging {extra} money when you buy goods at a store.
추가의
The government can also collect taxes by charging {extra} money when you buy goods at a store.
government
정부
A tax is money people pay to the {government}.
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government
□□□□□□
A tax is money people pay to the {government}.
정부
A tax is money people pay to the {government}.
income
소득
This kind of tax is called an {income} tax.
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income
□□□□□□
This kind of tax is called an {income} tax.
소득
This kind of tax is called an {income} tax.
library
도서관
The {library} has many books.
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library
□□□□□□
The {library} has many books.
도서관
The {library} has many books.
open
열린
Taxes keep these places {open} and running.
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open
□□□□□□
Taxes keep these places {open} and running.
열린
Taxes keep these places {open} and running.
pay
지불하다
Were the adults talking about having to {pay} money?
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pay
□□□□□□
Were the adults talking about having to {pay} money?
지불하다
Were the adults talking about having to {pay} money?
road
길
Do you travel on {roads}?
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road
□□□□□□
Do you travel on {roads}?
길
Do you travel on {roads}?
run
운영하다
Taxes keep these places open and {running}.
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run
□□□□□□
Taxes keep these places open and {running}.
운영하다
Taxes keep these places open and {running}.
school
학교
Do you go to a public {school}?
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school
□□□□□□
Do you go to a public {school}?
학교
Do you go to a public {school}?
society
사회
Paying taxes is important because the money is used to pay for things in {society}.
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society
□□□□□□
Paying taxes is important because the money is used to pay for things in {society}.
사회
Paying taxes is important because the money is used to pay for things in {society}.
tax
세금
A {tax} is money people pay to the government.
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tax
□□□□□□
A {tax} is money people pay to the government.
세금
A {tax} is money people pay to the government.
ceremony
의식
Native Americans also use plants as a part of {ceremonies}.
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ceremony
□□□□□□
Native Americans also use plants as a part of {ceremonies}.
의식
Native Americans also use plants as a part of {ceremonies}.
for
~위한
You may also know the other name {for} Dine, which is Navajo.
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for
□□□□□□
You may also know the other name {for} Dine, which is Navajo.
~위한
You may also know the other name {for} Dine, which is Navajo.
ground
땅
Because of my work, I designed the {grounds} at the National Museum exhibit for the American Indian.
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ground
□□□□□□
Because of my work, I designed the {grounds} at the National Museum exhibit for the American Indian.
땅
Because of my work, I designed the {grounds} at the National Museum exhibit for the American Indian.
medicine
약
Specifically, I show them which plants can be used for food and {medicine}.
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medicine
□□□□□□
Specifically, I show them which plants can be used for food and {medicine}.
약
Specifically, I show them which plants can be used for food and {medicine}.
museum
박물관
This {museum} is in Washington D.C.
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museum
□□□□□□
This {museum} is in Washington D.C.
박물관
This {museum} is in Washington D.C.
Native American
북미 원주민
I am a {Native American}.
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Native American
□□□□□□
I am a {Native American}.
북미 원주민
I am a {Native American}.
nature
자연
Native Americans are very connected to {nature}.
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nature
□□□□□□
Native Americans are very connected to {nature}.
자연
Native Americans are very connected to {nature}.
other
다른
You may also know the {other} name for Dine, which is Navajo.
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other
□□□□□□
You may also know the {other} name for Dine, which is Navajo.
다른
You may also know the {other} name for Dine, which is Navajo.
relationship
관계
This means I study the {relationship} between people and plants.
38
relationship
□□□□□□
This means I study the {relationship} between people and plants.
관계
This means I study the {relationship} between people and plants.
specific
특정한
{specifically}, I show them which plants can be used for food and medicine.
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specific
□□□□□□
{specifically}, I show them which plants can be used for food and medicine.
특정한
{specifically}, I show them which plants can be used for food and medicine.
very
매우
Native Americans are {very} connected to nature.
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very
□□□□□□
Native Americans are {very} connected to nature.
매우
Native Americans are {very} connected to nature.
willow
버드나무
For example, the grounds include plants like dogwood, bloodroot, {willow}, and cattails.
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willow
□□□□□□
For example, the grounds include plants like dogwood, bloodroot, {willow}, and cattails.
버드나무
For example, the grounds include plants like dogwood, bloodroot, {willow}, and cattails.
before
전에
{before} they started to eat, one friend had an idea.
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before
□□□□□□
{before} they started to eat, one friend had an idea.
전에
{before} they started to eat, one friend had an idea.
chance
가능성, 기회
Then, we can see the {chances} of getting one type of candy.
43
chance
□□□□□□
Then, we can see the {chances} of getting one type of candy.
가능성, 기회
Then, we can see the {chances} of getting one type of candy.
chocolate
초콜릿
Two friends bought mint candy, two friends bought {chocolate} candy, and five friends bought caramel candy each.
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chocolate
□□□□□□
Two friends bought mint candy, two friends bought {chocolate} candy, and five friends bought caramel candy each.
초콜릿
Two friends bought mint candy, two friends bought {chocolate} candy, and five friends bought caramel candy each.
front
앞쪽의
The boy stands at the {front} of the classroom.
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front
□□□□□□
The boy stands at the {front} of the classroom.
앞쪽의
The boy stands at the {front} of the classroom.
happen
일어나다
Probability shows the chances of something {happening}.
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happen
□□□□□□
Probability shows the chances of something {happening}.
일어나다
Probability shows the chances of something {happening}.
idea
생각
Before they started to eat, one friend had an {idea}.
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idea
□□□□□□
Before they started to eat, one friend had an {idea}.
생각
Before they started to eat, one friend had an {idea}.
mint
박하
Two friends bought {mint} candy, two friends bought chocolate candy, and five friends bought caramel candy each.
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mint
□□□□□□
Two friends bought {mint} candy, two friends bought chocolate candy, and five friends bought caramel candy each.
박하
Two friends bought {mint} candy, two friends bought chocolate candy, and five friends bought caramel candy each.
out of
~중에
"So, the probability of getting a mint candy is 2 out of 9."
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out of
□□□□□□
"So, the probability of getting a mint candy is 2 out of 9."
~중에
"So, the probability of getting a mint candy is 2 out of 9."
park
공원
The friends went to a {park}.
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park
□□□□□□
The friends went to a {park}.
공원
The friends went to a {park}.
person
사람
"There are two mint candies and nine {people}."
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person
□□□□□□
"There are two mint candies and nine {people}."
사람
"There are two mint candies and nine {people}."
probability
확률
This is {probability}.
52
probability
□□□□□□
This is {probability}.
확률
This is {probability}.
set
놓다
Let’s {set} the candy in front of us.
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set
□□□□□□
Let’s {set} the candy in front of us.
놓다
Let’s {set} the candy in front of us.
type
종류, 유형
"Then, we can see the chances of getting one {type} of candy."
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type
□□□□□□
"Then, we can see the chances of getting one {type} of candy."
종류, 유형
"Then, we can see the chances of getting one {type} of candy."
apple
사과
The boys picked {apples} in the orchard.
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apple
□□□□□□
The boys picked {apples} in the orchard.
사과
The boys picked {apples} in the orchard.
basket
바구니
Each boy filled a {basket} with apples.
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basket
□□□□□□
Each boy filled a {basket} with apples.
바구니
Each boy filled a {basket} with apples.
count
세다
At the end of the day, the farmer {counted} the number of apples in each boy’s basket.
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count
□□□□□□
At the end of the day, the farmer {counted} the number of apples in each boy’s basket.
세다
At the end of the day, the farmer {counted} the number of apples in each boy’s basket.
end
끝
At the {end} of the day, the farmer counted the number of apples in each boy’s basket
58
end
□□□□□□
At the {end} of the day, the farmer counted the number of apples in each boy’s basket
끝
At the {end} of the day, the farmer counted the number of apples in each boy’s basket
equal
같다
The number of his apples {equaled} the number of the first boy’s apples.
59
equal
□□□□□□
The number of his apples {equaled} the number of the first boy’s apples.
같다
The number of his apples {equaled} the number of the first boy’s apples.
farm
농장
Four boys worked on a {farm}.
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farm
□□□□□□
Four boys worked on a {farm}.
농장
Four boys worked on a {farm}.
fill
채우다
Each boy {filled} a basket with apples.
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fill
□□□□□□
Each boy {filled} a basket with apples.
채우다
Each boy {filled} a basket with apples.
first
첫째
The number of apples in the basket was less than the number of apples in the {first} boy’s basket.
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first
□□□□□□
The number of apples in the basket was less than the number of apples in the {first} boy’s basket.
첫째
The number of apples in the basket was less than the number of apples in the {first} boy’s basket.
forward
앞으로
The first boy stepped {forward}.
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forward
□□□□□□
The first boy stepped {forward}.
앞으로
The first boy stepped {forward}.
however
하지만
{however}, the number of his apples was greater than the number of the other boys’ apples.
64
however
□□□□□□
{however}, the number of his apples was greater than the number of the other boys’ apples.
하지만
{however}, the number of his apples was greater than the number of the other boys’ apples.
less
더 적은
The number of apples in the basket was {less} than the number of apples in the first boy’s basket.
65
less
□□□□□□
The number of apples in the basket was {less} than the number of apples in the first boy’s basket.
더 적은
The number of apples in the basket was {less} than the number of apples in the first boy’s basket.
orchard
과수원
The boys picked apples in the {orchard}.
66
orchard
□□□□□□
The boys picked apples in the {orchard}.
과수원
The boys picked apples in the {orchard}.
pick
따다
The boys {picked} apples in the orchard.
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pick
□□□□□□
The boys {picked} apples in the orchard.
따다
The boys {picked} apples in the orchard.
with
~로, ~와 함께
Each boy filled a basket {with} apples.
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with
□□□□□□
Each boy filled a basket {with} apples.
~로, ~와 함께
Each boy filled a basket {with} apples.
athlete
운동선수
However, she will always be remembered as an amazing {athlete}.
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athlete
□□□□□□
However, she will always be remembered as an amazing {athlete}.
운동선수
However, she will always be remembered as an amazing {athlete}.
basketball
농구
Tiger Woods plays golf, Lebron James plays {basketball}, and Usain Bolt sprints.
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basketball
□□□□□□
Tiger Woods plays golf, Lebron James plays {basketball}, and Usain Bolt sprints.
농구
Tiger Woods plays golf, Lebron James plays {basketball}, and Usain Bolt sprints.
cancer
암
Sadly, in 1956, Babe died of {cancer}.
71
cancer
□□□□□□
Sadly, in 1956, Babe died of {cancer}.
암
Sadly, in 1956, Babe died of {cancer}.
excel
뛰어나다
In 1911, a girl was born who would grow up to {excel} in many sports.
72
excel
□□□□□□
In 1911, a girl was born who would grow up to {excel} in many sports.
뛰어나다
In 1911, a girl was born who would grow up to {excel} in many sports.
golf
골프
Tiger Woods plays {golf}, Lebron James plays basketball, and Usain Bolt sprints.
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golf
□□□□□□
Tiger Woods plays {golf}, Lebron James plays basketball, and Usain Bolt sprints.
골프
Tiger Woods plays {golf}, Lebron James plays basketball, and Usain Bolt sprints.
grow up
자라다
In 1911, a girl was born who would {grow up} to excel in many sports.
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grow up
□□□□□□
In 1911, a girl was born who would {grow up} to excel in many sports.
자라다
In 1911, a girl was born who would {grow up} to excel in many sports.
medal
메달
At the 1932 Olympics, Babe won two gold medals and one silver {medal}.
75
medal
□□□□□□
At the 1932 Olympics, Babe won two gold medals and one silver {medal}.
메달
At the 1932 Olympics, Babe won two gold medals and one silver {medal}.
outfit
옷
She sewed many of her sports {outfits}!
76
outfit
□□□□□□
She sewed many of her sports {outfits}!
옷
She sewed many of her sports {outfits}!
participate
참여하다
Babe also {participated} in track and field.
77
participate
□□□□□□
Babe also {participated} in track and field.
참여하다
Babe also {participated} in track and field.
quit
그만두다
Babe {quit} high school to play basketball.
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quit
□□□□□□
Babe {quit} high school to play basketball.
그만두다
Babe {quit} high school to play basketball.
sew
바느질하다
For example, she was good at {sewing}.
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sew
□□□□□□
For example, she was good at {sewing}.
바느질하다
For example, she was good at {sewing}.
sprint
전력 질주하다
Tiger Woods plays golf, Lebron James plays basketball, and Usain Bolt {sprints}.
80
sprint
□□□□□□
Tiger Woods plays golf, Lebron James plays basketball, and Usain Bolt {sprints}.
전력 질주하다
Tiger Woods plays golf, Lebron James plays basketball, and Usain Bolt {sprints}.
tournament
시합
She won many {tournaments}.
81
tournament
□□□□□□
She won many {tournaments}.
시합
She won many {tournaments}.
win
이기다, 따다
At the 1932 Olympics, Babe {won} two gold medals and one silver medal.
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win
□□□□□□
At the 1932 Olympics, Babe {won} two gold medals and one silver medal.
이기다, 따다
At the 1932 Olympics, Babe {won} two gold medals and one silver medal.
bit
조금
Marcal Small Steps knows every little {bit} of recycling helps save the earth.
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bit
□□□□□□
Marcal Small Steps knows every little {bit} of recycling helps save the earth.
조금
Marcal Small Steps knows every little {bit} of recycling helps save the earth.
clean
깨끗한
However, trees also help keep the air {clean}.
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clean
□□□□□□
However, trees also help keep the air {clean}.
깨끗한
However, trees also help keep the air {clean}.
company
회사
Some {companies} also make products from recycled material.
85
company
□□□□□□
Some {companies} also make products from recycled material.
회사
Some {companies} also make products from recycled material.
healthy
건강한
So, more trees equal a {healthier} earth!
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healthy
□□□□□□
So, more trees equal a {healthier} earth!
건강한
So, more trees equal a {healthier} earth!
manufacture
제조하다
Marcal {manufacturing} is an American paper company.
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manufacture
□□□□□□
Marcal {manufacturing} is an American paper company.
제조하다
Marcal {manufacturing} is an American paper company.
material
재료
Some companies also make products from recycled {material}.
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material
□□□□□□
Some companies also make products from recycled {material}.
재료
Some companies also make products from recycled {material}.
napkin
냅킨
Marcal Small Steps makes products like tissues and {napkins}.
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napkin
□□□□□□
Marcal Small Steps makes products like tissues and {napkins}.
냅킨
Marcal Small Steps makes products like tissues and {napkins}.
paper
종이
Many schools and businesses recycle {paper}.
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paper
□□□□□□
Many schools and businesses recycle {paper}.
종이
Many schools and businesses recycle {paper}.
role model
역할 모델
Marcal is a {role model} for recycling!
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role model
□□□□□□
Marcal is a {role model} for recycling!
역할 모델
Marcal is a {role model} for recycling!
section
부분
Marcal added a {section} to its company in 2009.
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section
□□□□□□
Marcal added a {section} to its company in 2009.
부분
Marcal added a {section} to its company in 2009.
throw away
버리다
The company collects paper {thrown} away by Americans.
93
throw away
□□□□□□
The company collects paper {thrown} away by Americans.
버리다
The company collects paper {thrown} away by Americans.
tissue
화장지, 얇은 종이
Marcal Small Steps makes products like {tissues} and napkins.
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tissue
□□□□□□
Marcal Small Steps makes products like {tissues} and napkins.
화장지, 얇은 종이
Marcal Small Steps makes products like {tissues} and napkins.
tree
나무
Marcal was one of the first companies to understand the importance of saving {trees}.
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tree
□□□□□□
Marcal was one of the first companies to understand the importance of saving {trees}.
나무
Marcal was one of the first companies to understand the importance of saving {trees}.
understand
이해하다
Marcal was one of the first companies to {understand} the importance of saving trees.
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understand
□□□□□□
Marcal was one of the first companies to {understand} the importance of saving trees.
이해하다
Marcal was one of the first companies to {understand} the importance of saving trees.
advertisement
광고
The {advertisement} said the laws of gravity were different at the Mystery Spot!
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advertisement
□□□□□□
The {advertisement} said the laws of gravity were different at the Mystery Spot!
광고
The {advertisement} said the laws of gravity were different at the Mystery Spot!
barn
헛간
The Mystery Spot includes a {barn} and a hill.
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barn
□□□□□□
The Mystery Spot includes a {barn} and a hill.
헛간
The Mystery Spot includes a {barn} and a hill.
curious
궁금한
I was {curious}, so I went there.
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curious
□□□□□□
I was {curious}, so I went there.
궁금한
I was {curious}, so I went there.
disrupt
지장을 주다
This means the laws of gravity are not being {disrupted}.
100
disrupt
□□□□□□
This means the laws of gravity are not being {disrupted}.
지장을 주다
This means the laws of gravity are not being {disrupted}.
face
직면하다
The ramp looked like it was {facing} up.
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face
□□□□□□
The ramp looked like it was {facing} up.
직면하다
The ramp looked like it was {facing} up.
floor
바닥
The {floor} of the barn is tilted.
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floor
□□□□□□
The {floor} of the barn is tilted.
바닥
The {floor} of the barn is tilted.
gravity
중력
The advertisement said the laws of {gravity} were different at the Mystery Spot!
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gravity
□□□□□□
The advertisement said the laws of {gravity} were different at the Mystery Spot!
중력
The advertisement said the laws of {gravity} were different at the Mystery Spot!
height
키
The Mystery Spot also changed the appearance of people’s {height}.
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height
□□□□□□
The Mystery Spot also changed the appearance of people’s {height}.
키
The Mystery Spot also changed the appearance of people’s {height}.
hill
언덕
The Mystery Spot includes a barn and a {hill}.
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hill
□□□□□□
The Mystery Spot includes a barn and a {hill}.
언덕
The Mystery Spot includes a barn and a {hill}.
illusion
환상
The Mystery Spot’s unusual happenings are optical {illusions}.
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illusion
□□□□□□
The Mystery Spot’s unusual happenings are optical {illusions}.
환상
The Mystery Spot’s unusual happenings are optical {illusions}.
lean
기울이다
Inside the barn, people looked like they were {leaning} at odd angles.
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lean
□□□□□□
Inside the barn, people looked like they were {leaning} at odd angles.
기울이다
Inside the barn, people looked like they were {leaning} at odd angles.
mystery
미스터리
It was called The {mystery} Spot.
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mystery
□□□□□□
It was called The {mystery} Spot.
미스터리
It was called The {mystery} Spot.
odd
이상한
Inside the barn, people looked like they were leaning at {odd} angles.
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odd
□□□□□□
Inside the barn, people looked like they were leaning at {odd} angles.
이상한
Inside the barn, people looked like they were leaning at {odd} angles.
spot
장소
It was called The Mystery {spot}.
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spot
□□□□□□
It was called The Mystery {spot}.
장소
It was called The Mystery {spot}.
tilt
기울다
The floor of the barn is {tilted}.
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tilt
□□□□□□
The floor of the barn is {tilted}.
기울다
The floor of the barn is {tilted}.
egg
알
A penguin will look for a partner when it’s time to lay {eggs}.
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egg
□□□□□□
A penguin will look for a partner when it’s time to lay {eggs}.
알
A penguin will look for a partner when it’s time to lay {eggs}.
excellent
탁월한
However, penguins are {excellent} swimmers.
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excellent
□□□□□□
However, penguins are {excellent} swimmers.
탁월한
However, penguins are {excellent} swimmers.
female
여성의, 암컷의
A {female} penguin lays her eggs in the snow.
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female
□□□□□□
A {female} penguin lays her eggs in the snow.
여성의, 암컷의
A {female} penguin lays her eggs in the snow.
fish
물고기
They eat {fish}, squid, krill, and other sea animals.
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fish
□□□□□□
They eat {fish}, squid, krill, and other sea animals.
물고기
They eat {fish}, squid, krill, and other sea animals.
flipper
지느러미발
They move through the ocean using their {flippers}.
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flipper
□□□□□□
They move through the ocean using their {flippers}.
지느러미발
They move through the ocean using their {flippers}.
graceful
우아한
However, they look {graceful} when they swim.
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graceful
□□□□□□
However, they look {graceful} when they swim.
우아한
However, they look {graceful} when they swim.
krill
크릴
They eat fish, squid, {krill}, and other sea animals.
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krill
□□□□□□
They eat fish, squid, {krill}, and other sea animals.
크릴
They eat fish, squid, {krill}, and other sea animals.
most
대부분
{most} penguins live in the extreme cold, in Antarctica.
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most
□□□□□□
{most} penguins live in the extreme cold, in Antarctica.
대부분
{most} penguins live in the extreme cold, in Antarctica.
partner
파트너
A penguin will look for a {partner} when it’s time to lay eggs.
120
partner
□□□□□□
A penguin will look for a {partner} when it’s time to lay eggs.
파트너
A penguin will look for a {partner} when it’s time to lay eggs.
penguin
펭귄
A {penguin} is a bird that does not fly.
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penguin
□□□□□□
A {penguin} is a bird that does not fly.
펭귄
A {penguin} is a bird that does not fly.
search
찾다
When penguins are not {searching} for food, they live together on land.
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search
□□□□□□
When penguins are not {searching} for food, they live together on land.
찾다
When penguins are not {searching} for food, they live together on land.
social
사회적인
Penguins are {social} birds.
123
social
□□□□□□
Penguins are {social} birds.
사회적인
Penguins are {social} birds.
squid
오징어
They eat fish, {squid}, krill, and other sea animals.
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squid
□□□□□□
They eat fish, {squid}, krill, and other sea animals.
오징어
They eat fish, {squid}, krill, and other sea animals.
waddle
뒤뚱뒤뚱 걷다
Penguins {waddle} when they walk.
125
waddle
□□□□□□
Penguins {waddle} when they walk.
뒤뚱뒤뚱 걷다
Penguins {waddle} when they walk.
although
~이긴 하지만
{although} the water may never reach the surface, the roots of some plants can stretch down into the springs.
126
although
□□□□□□
{although} the water may never reach the surface, the roots of some plants can stretch down into the springs.
~이긴 하지만
{although} the water may never reach the surface, the roots of some plants can stretch down into the springs.
evaporate
증발하다
However, as soon as the rain stops, the water quickly {evaporates}.
127
evaporate
□□□□□□
However, as soon as the rain stops, the water quickly {evaporates}.
증발하다
However, as soon as the rain stops, the water quickly {evaporates}.
grow
자라다
The plant needs water to {grow}.
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grow
□□□□□□
The plant needs water to {grow}.
자라다
The plant needs water to {grow}.
may
~일 수도 있다
Water {may} reach a desert by rainfall, rivers, or underground springs.
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may
□□□□□□
Water {may} reach a desert by rainfall, rivers, or underground springs.
~일 수도 있다
Water {may} reach a desert by rainfall, rivers, or underground springs.
millimeter
밀리미터
In fact, some deserts get only one {millimeter} of rain per year!
130
millimeter
□□□□□□
In fact, some deserts get only one {millimeter} of rain per year!
밀리미터
In fact, some deserts get only one {millimeter} of rain per year!
often
자주
However, deserts {often} have sources of water.
131
often
□□□□□□
However, deserts {often} have sources of water.
자주
However, deserts {often} have sources of water.
rainfall
강우
Water may reach a desert by {rainfall}, rivers, or underground springs.
132
rainfall
□□□□□□
Water may reach a desert by {rainfall}, rivers, or underground springs.
강우
Water may reach a desert by {rainfall}, rivers, or underground springs.
reach
도달하다
Water may {reach} a desert by rainfall, rivers, or underground springs.
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reach
□□□□□□
Water may {reach} a desert by rainfall, rivers, or underground springs.
도달하다
Water may {reach} a desert by rainfall, rivers, or underground springs.
receive
받다
Most deserts {receive} very little rain.
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receive
□□□□□□
Most deserts {receive} very little rain.
받다
Most deserts {receive} very little rain.
source
근원
However, deserts often have {sources} of water.
135
source
□□□□□□
However, deserts often have {sources} of water.
근원
However, deserts often have {sources} of water.
spring
샘
Water may reach a desert by rainfall, rivers, or underground {springs}.
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spring
□□□□□□
Water may reach a desert by rainfall, rivers, or underground {springs}.
샘
Water may reach a desert by rainfall, rivers, or underground {springs}.
storm
폭풍
The {storms} can be quite strong and even dangerous.
137
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010051107053.png
storm
□□□□□□
The {storms} can be quite strong and even dangerous.
폭풍
The {storms} can be quite strong and even dangerous.
stretch
뻗다
Although the water may never reach the surface, the roots of some plants can {stretch} down into the springs.
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stretch
□□□□□□
Although the water may never reach the surface, the roots of some plants can {stretch} down into the springs.
뻗다
Although the water may never reach the surface, the roots of some plants can {stretch} down into the springs.
underground
지하의
Water may reach a desert by rainfall, rivers, or {underground} springs.
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/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010051899154.jpg
underground
□□□□□□
Water may reach a desert by rainfall, rivers, or {underground} springs.
지하의
Water may reach a desert by rainfall, rivers, or {underground} springs.
water
물
Do you think of {water} when you think of a desert?
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water
□□□□□□
Do you think of {water} when you think of a desert?
물
Do you think of {water} when you think of a desert?
block
막다
The oil {blocks} the animals’ airways.
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block
□□□□□□
The oil {blocks} the animals’ airways.
막다
The oil {blocks} the animals’ airways.
danger
위험
Do you know why whales are in {danger}?
142
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danger
□□□□□□
Do you know why whales are in {danger}?
위험
Do you know why whales are in {danger}?
donate
기부하다
People can {donate} money and time to help protect these large creatures.
143
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010053711537.png
donate
□□□□□□
People can {donate} money and time to help protect these large creatures.
기부하다
People can {donate} money and time to help protect these large creatures.
fat
지방
Whale {fat} was also used for oil.
144
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fat
□□□□□□
Whale {fat} was also used for oil.
지방
Whale {fat} was also used for oil.
illegal
불법적인
However, some people still hunt whales even though it is {illegal}.
145
illegal
□□□□□□
However, some people still hunt whales even though it is {illegal}.
불법적인
However, some people still hunt whales even though it is {illegal}.
oil
기름
Whale fat was also used for {oil}.
146
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010054618065.png
oil
□□□□□□
Whale fat was also used for {oil}.
기름
Whale fat was also used for {oil}.
pollution
오염
Two things threatening whales are poachers and {pollution}.
147
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pollution
□□□□□□
Two things threatening whales are poachers and {pollution}.
오염
Two things threatening whales are poachers and {pollution}.
save
구하다
Have you heard people talking about {saving} the whales?
148
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save
□□□□□□
Have you heard people talking about {saving} the whales?
구하다
Have you heard people talking about {saving} the whales?
spill
쏟다
One cause of pollution in the ocean is oil {spills}.
149
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spill
□□□□□□
One cause of pollution in the ocean is oil {spills}.
쏟다
One cause of pollution in the ocean is oil {spills}.
talk
말하다
Have you heard people {talking} about saving the whales?
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talk
□□□□□□
Have you heard people {talking} about saving the whales?
말하다
Have you heard people {talking} about saving the whales?
threaten
위협하다
Two things {threatening} whales are poachers and pollution.
151
threaten
□□□□□□
Two things {threatening} whales are poachers and pollution.
위협하다
Two things {threatening} whales are poachers and pollution.
whale
고래
Have you heard people talking about saving the {whales}?
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whale
□□□□□□
Have you heard people talking about saving the {whales}?
고래
Have you heard people talking about saving the {whales}?
among
~의 가운데에
He was looking for food {among} the hens.
153
among
□□□□□□
He was looking for food {among} the hens.
~의 가운데에
He was looking for food {among} the hens.
bend
굽히다
The rooster {bent} low and pulled the object out from beneath the straw.
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bend
□□□□□□
The rooster {bent} low and pulled the object out from beneath the straw.
굽히다
The rooster {bent} low and pulled the object out from beneath the straw.
beneath
아래에
He could just see it {beneath} some straw.
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beneath
□□□□□□
He could just see it {beneath} some straw.
아래에
He could just see it {beneath} some straw.
corn
옥수수
"However, I would rather have a piece of {corn} than a peck of pearls!"
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corn
□□□□□□
"However, I would rather have a piece of {corn} than a peck of pearls!"
옥수수
"However, I would rather have a piece of {corn} than a peck of pearls!"
hen
암탉
He was looking for food among the {hens}.
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hen
□□□□□□
He was looking for food among the {hens}.
암탉
He was looking for food among the {hens}.
lie
누워 있다
Suddenly, the rooster noticed something {lying} on the ground.
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lie
□□□□□□
Suddenly, the rooster noticed something {lying} on the ground.
누워 있다
Suddenly, the rooster noticed something {lying} on the ground.
low
낮게
The rooster bent {low} and pulled the object out from beneath the straw.
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low
□□□□□□
The rooster bent {low} and pulled the object out from beneath the straw.
낮게
The rooster bent {low} and pulled the object out from beneath the straw.
once
언젠가
There was {once} a rooster walking in a farmyard.
160
once
□□□□□□
There was {once} a rooster walking in a farmyard.
언젠가
There was {once} a rooster walking in a farmyard.
pearl
진주
He looked at it and realized the object was a {pearl}!
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pearl
□□□□□□
He looked at it and realized the object was a {pearl}!
진주
He looked at it and realized the object was a {pearl}!
piece
한 부분, 한 개
"However, I would rather have a {piece} of corn than a peck of pearls!"
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piece
□□□□□□
"However, I would rather have a {piece} of corn than a peck of pearls!"
한 부분, 한 개
"However, I would rather have a {piece} of corn than a peck of pearls!"
prize
귀하게 여기다
"You may be a treasure, to the people who {prize} you."
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prize
□□□□□□
"You may be a treasure, to the people who {prize} you."
귀하게 여기다
"You may be a treasure, to the people who {prize} you."
rooster
수탉
There was once a {rooster} walking in a farmyard.
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rooster
□□□□□□
There was once a {rooster} walking in a farmyard.
수탉
There was once a {rooster} walking in a farmyard.
straw
짚
He could just see it beneath some {straw}.
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straw
□□□□□□
He could just see it beneath some {straw}.
짚
He could just see it beneath some {straw}.
treasure
보물
"You may be a {treasure}, to the people who prize you."
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treasure
□□□□□□
"You may be a {treasure}, to the people who prize you."
보물
"You may be a {treasure}, to the people who prize you."
cart
수레
Some paintings showed simple things, like a farm {cart}.
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cart
□□□□□□
Some paintings showed simple things, like a farm {cart}.
수레
Some paintings showed simple things, like a farm {cart}.
collection
모음, 소장품
One day, Mussorgsky saw a {collection} of Victor’s paintings.
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collection
□□□□□□
One day, Mussorgsky saw a {collection} of Victor’s paintings.
모음, 소장품
One day, Mussorgsky saw a {collection} of Victor’s paintings.
composer
작곡가
Modest Mussorgsky was a Russian {composer} of music.
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composer
□□□□□□
Modest Mussorgsky was a Russian {composer} of music.
작곡가
Modest Mussorgsky was a Russian {composer} of music.
gate
문
Another image showed the {gates} of a Russian palace.
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gate
□□□□□□
Another image showed the {gates} of a Russian palace.
문
Another image showed the {gates} of a Russian palace.
note
음표
It had some low {notes} and squeaky {notes}.
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note
□□□□□□
It had some low {notes} and squeaky {notes}.
음표
It had some low {notes} and squeaky {notes}.
painter
화가
Victor was a {painter}.
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painter
□□□□□□
Victor was a {painter}.
화가
Victor was a {painter}.
palace
궁전
Another image showed the gates of a Russian {palace}.
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palace
□□□□□□
Another image showed the gates of a Russian {palace}.
궁전
Another image showed the gates of a Russian {palace}.
reflect
반영하다
Mussorgsky decided to write each piece of music so it {reflected} the feelings caused by the image.
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reflect
□□□□□□
Mussorgsky decided to write each piece of music so it {reflected} the feelings caused by the image.
반영하다
Mussorgsky decided to write each piece of music so it {reflected} the feelings caused by the image.
Russian
러시아인
Modest Mussorgsky was a {russian} composer of music.
175
Russian
□□□□□□
Modest Mussorgsky was a {russian} composer of music.
러시아인
Modest Mussorgsky was a {russian} composer of music.
show
보여주다
Each painting {showed} an image from Russian life.
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show
□□□□□□
Each painting {showed} an image from Russian life.
보여주다
Each painting {showed} an image from Russian life.
slow
느린
For example, the piece of music for the farm cart started {slowly}.
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slow
□□□□□□
For example, the piece of music for the farm cart started {slowly}.
느린
For example, the piece of music for the farm cart started {slowly}.
squeak
끼익 하는 소리를 내다
It had some low notes and {squeaky} notes.
178
squeak
□□□□□□
It had some low notes and {squeaky} notes.
끼익 하는 소리를 내다
It had some low notes and {squeaky} notes.
through
~사이로
It sounded like a cart being pulled {through} mud.
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through
□□□□□□
It sounded like a cart being pulled {through} mud.
~사이로
It sounded like a cart being pulled {through} mud.
wall
벽
Eleven of Victor’s paintings hung on the {wall}.
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wall
□□□□□□
Eleven of Victor’s paintings hung on the {wall}.
벽
Eleven of Victor’s paintings hung on the {wall}.
wonderful
훌륭한
It caused people to have {wonderful} feelings when they looked at the images.
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wonderful
□□□□□□
It caused people to have {wonderful} feelings when they looked at the images.
훌륭한
It caused people to have {wonderful} feelings when they looked at the images.
admire
감탄하며 바라보다
A rich man, the Duke of Rudling, had always {admired} Lassie.
182
admire
□□□□□□
A rich man, the Duke of Rudling, had always {admired} Lassie.
감탄하며 바라보다
A rich man, the Duke of Rudling, had always {admired} Lassie.
buy
사다
She {buys} a small gift.
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buy
□□□□□□
She {buys} a small gift.
사다
She {buys} a small gift.
continue
계속되다
World War I {continued}.
184
continue
□□□□□□
World War I {continued}.
계속되다
World War I {continued}.
dog
개
Lassie was a Collie, which is a type of {dog}.
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dog
□□□□□□
Lassie was a Collie, which is a type of {dog}.
개
Lassie was a Collie, which is a type of {dog}.
escape
도망가다
So, Lassie {escaped} from her cage and returned to Joe.
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escape
□□□□□□
So, Lassie {escaped} from her cage and returned to Joe.
도망가다
So, Lassie {escaped} from her cage and returned to Joe.
family
가족
Still, Lassie brought much love to Joe and his {family}.
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family
□□□□□□
Still, Lassie brought much love to Joe and his {family}.
가족
Still, Lassie brought much love to Joe and his {family}.
hardship
어려움
After many {hardships}, Lassie finally made it to Joe’s schoolyard.
188
hardship
□□□□□□
After many {hardships}, Lassie finally made it to Joe’s schoolyard.
어려움
After many {hardships}, Lassie finally made it to Joe’s schoolyard.
heartbroken
비통해하는
Joe was {heartbroken} without Lassie and Lassie missed Joe too.
189
heartbroken
□□□□□□
Joe was {heartbroken} without Lassie and Lassie missed Joe too.
비통해하는
Joe was {heartbroken} without Lassie and Lassie missed Joe too.
include
포함하다
Many people were poor, {including} Joe’s parents.
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include
□□□□□□
Many people were poor, {including} Joe’s parents.
포함하다
Many people were poor, {including} Joe’s parents.
love
사랑
Still, Lassie brought much {love} to Joe and his family.
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love
□□□□□□
Still, Lassie brought much {love} to Joe and his family.
사랑
Still, Lassie brought much {love} to Joe and his family.
miss
그리워하다
Joe was heartbroken without Lassie and Lassie {missed} Joe too.
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miss
□□□□□□
Joe was heartbroken without Lassie and Lassie {missed} Joe too.
그리워하다
Joe was heartbroken without Lassie and Lassie {missed} Joe too.
much
많은
Still, Lassie brought {much} love to Joe and his family.
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much
□□□□□□
Still, Lassie brought {much} love to Joe and his family.
많은
Still, Lassie brought {much} love to Joe and his family.
schoolyard
운동장
Every day, Lassie would go to Joe’s {schoolyard} and wait for Joe.
194
schoolyard
□□□□□□
Every day, Lassie would go to Joe’s {schoolyard} and wait for Joe.
운동장
Every day, Lassie would go to Joe’s {schoolyard} and wait for Joe.
war
전쟁
The time was during World {war} I.
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war
□□□□□□
The time was during World {war} I.
전쟁
The time was during World {war} I.
without
~없이
Joe was heartbroken {without} Lassie and Lassie missed Joe too.
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without
□□□□□□
Joe was heartbroken {without} Lassie and Lassie missed Joe too.
~없이
Joe was heartbroken {without} Lassie and Lassie missed Joe too.
adopt
입양하다
Karen was a peasant girl who was {adopted} by an old lady.
197
adopt
□□□□□□
Karen was a peasant girl who was {adopted} by an old lady.
입양하다
Karen was a peasant girl who was {adopted} by an old lady.
church
교회
Karen wore the red shoes to {church}.
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church
□□□□□□
Karen wore the red shoes to {church}.
교회
Karen wore the red shoes to {church}.
dance
춤추다
Karen {danced} a few steps and she soon realized she could not stop.
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dance
□□□□□□
Karen {danced} a few steps and she soon realized she could not stop.
춤추다
Karen {danced} a few steps and she soon realized she could not stop.
desperation
필사적임
She cried in {desperation}.
200
desperation
□□□□□□
She cried in {desperation}.
필사적임
She cried in {desperation}.
joy
기쁨
The angel touched Karen and filled her heart with {joy}.
201
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joy
□□□□□□
The angel touched Karen and filled her heart with {joy}.
기쁨
The angel touched Karen and filled her heart with {joy}.
lady
숙녀
Karen was a peasant girl who was adopted by an old {lady}.
202
lady
□□□□□□
Karen was a peasant girl who was adopted by an old {lady}.
숙녀
Karen was a peasant girl who was adopted by an old {lady}.
lovely
사랑스러운
The princess was wearing a pair of {lovely} red shoes.
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lovely
□□□□□□
The princess was wearing a pair of {lovely} red shoes.
사랑스러운
The princess was wearing a pair of {lovely} red shoes.
mercy
자비
One Sunday, Karen cried for {mercy}.
204
mercy
□□□□□□
One Sunday, Karen cried for {mercy}.
자비
One Sunday, Karen cried for {mercy}.
mind
정신
It was as if the shoes had a {mind} of their own.
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mind
□□□□□□
It was as if the shoes had a {mind} of their own.
정신
It was as if the shoes had a {mind} of their own.
pair
한 쌍
The princess was wearing a {pair} of lovely red shoes.
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pair
□□□□□□
The princess was wearing a {pair} of lovely red shoes.
한 쌍
The princess was wearing a {pair} of lovely red shoes.
peasant
소작농
Karen was a {peasant} girl who was adopted by an old lady.
207
peasant
□□□□□□
Karen was a {peasant} girl who was adopted by an old lady.
소작농
Karen was a {peasant} girl who was adopted by an old lady.
rose
장미
This time, the angel returned holding some {roses}.
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rose
□□□□□□
This time, the angel returned holding some {roses}.
장미
This time, the angel returned holding some {roses}.
shoe
신발
He wears these {shoes} to run.
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shoe
□□□□□□
He wears these {shoes} to run.
신발
He wears these {shoes} to run.
soldier
군인
A {soldier} saw Karen’s red shoes.
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soldier
□□□□□□
A {soldier} saw Karen’s red shoes.
군인
A {soldier} saw Karen’s red shoes.
touch
만지다
The angel {touched} Karen and filled her heart with joy.
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touch
□□□□□□
The angel {touched} Karen and filled her heart with joy.
만지다
The angel {touched} Karen and filled her heart with joy.
different
다른
"Our favorite animals are {different}," said Mitch.
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different
□□□□□□
"Our favorite animals are {different}," said Mitch.
다른
"Our favorite animals are {different}," said Mitch.
discuss
~에 대해 상의하다
Later, the boys {discussed} similarities between their favorite animals.
213
discuss
□□□□□□
Later, the boys {discussed} similarities between their favorite animals.
~에 대해 상의하다
Later, the boys {discussed} similarities between their favorite animals.
drink
마시다
For example, both monkeys and lions need water for {drinking}.
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drink
□□□□□□
For example, both monkeys and lions need water for {drinking}.
마시다
For example, both monkeys and lions need water for {drinking}.
energy
에너지
"Lions, monkeys, and all animals also need food for {energy}."
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energy
□□□□□□
"Lions, monkeys, and all animals also need food for {energy}."
에너지
"Lions, monkeys, and all animals also need food for {energy}."
fruit
과일
The monkeys were eating leaves, {fruits}, and small animals.
216
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fruit
□□□□□□
The monkeys were eating leaves, {fruits}, and small animals.
과일
The monkeys were eating leaves, {fruits}, and small animals.
habitat
서식지
"Both types of animals also need to be in their proper {habitats}."
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habitat
□□□□□□
"Both types of animals also need to be in their proper {habitats}."
서식지
"Both types of animals also need to be in their proper {habitats}."
later
나중에
{later}, the boys discussed similarities between their favorite animals.
218
later
□□□□□□
{later}, the boys discussed similarities between their favorite animals.
나중에
{later}, the boys discussed similarities between their favorite animals.
leaf
나뭇잎
The monkeys were eating {leaves}, fruits, and small animals.
219
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leaf
□□□□□□
The monkeys were eating {leaves}, fruits, and small animals.
나뭇잎
The monkeys were eating {leaves}, fruits, and small animals.
lion
사자
Mitch’s favorite animal was the {lion}.
220
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lion
□□□□□□
Mitch’s favorite animal was the {lion}.
사자
Mitch’s favorite animal was the {lion}.
monkey
원숭이
David’s favorite animal was the {monkey}.
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monkey
□□□□□□
David’s favorite animal was the {monkey}.
원숭이
David’s favorite animal was the {monkey}.
proper
적절한
"Both types of animals also need to be in their {proper} habitats."
222
proper
□□□□□□
"Both types of animals also need to be in their {proper} habitats."
적절한
"Both types of animals also need to be in their {proper} habitats."
raw
날것의
The lions were eating {raw} meat.
223
raw
□□□□□□
The lions were eating {raw} meat.
날것의
The lions were eating {raw} meat.
similarity
유사성
Later, the boys discussed {similarities} between their favorite animals.
224
similarity
□□□□□□
Later, the boys discussed {similarities} between their favorite animals.
유사성
Later, the boys discussed {similarities} between their favorite animals.
the wild
야생
"This is so they feel like they are at home in {the wild}."
225
the wild
□□□□□□
"This is so they feel like they are at home in {the wild}."
야생
"This is so they feel like they are at home in {the wild}."
zoo
동물원
One day, the boys went to the {zoo}.
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zoo
□□□□□□
One day, the boys went to the {zoo}.
동물원
One day, the boys went to the {zoo}.
attach
붙이다
They even {attach} themselves to waste!
227
attach
□□□□□□
They even {attach} themselves to waste!
붙이다
They even {attach} themselves to waste!
combination
조합
It is a {combination} of a fungus and seaweed.
228
combination
□□□□□□
It is a {combination} of a fungus and seaweed.
조합
It is a {combination} of a fungus and seaweed.
fungus
곰팡이류
It is a combination of a {fungus} and seaweed.
229
fungus
□□□□□□
It is a combination of a {fungus} and seaweed.
곰팡이류
It is a combination of a {fungus} and seaweed.
gauge
측정기
Lichens are like a pollution {gauge}!
230
gauge
□□□□□□
Lichens are like a pollution {gauge}!
측정기
Lichens are like a pollution {gauge}!
lichen
지의류,이끼
Have you heard of {lichens}?
231
lichen
□□□□□□
Have you heard of {lichens}?
지의류,이끼
Have you heard of {lichens}?
powerful
강력한
Lichens are {powerful} living things!
232
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powerful
□□□□□□
Lichens are {powerful} living things!
강력한
Lichens are {powerful} living things!
rainforest
우림
Lichens are also found in the arctic and in {rainforests}.
233
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010131071856.jpg
rainforest
□□□□□□
Lichens are also found in the arctic and in {rainforests}.
우림
Lichens are also found in the arctic and in {rainforests}.
react
반응하다
The chemicals in lichens {react} with minerals in the rock.
234
react
□□□□□□
The chemicals in lichens {react} with minerals in the rock.
반응하다
The chemicals in lichens {react} with minerals in the rock.
rock
바위
For example, lichens are often found on {rocks}.
235
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010132296255.jpg
rock
□□□□□□
For example, lichens are often found on {rocks}.
바위
For example, lichens are often found on {rocks}.
seaweed
해초
It is a combination of a fungus and {seaweed}.
236
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010132773100.jpg
seaweed
□□□□□□
It is a combination of a fungus and {seaweed}.
해초
It is a combination of a fungus and {seaweed}.
soil
흙
This means they can survive without {soil}.
237
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010133129830.jpg
soil
□□□□□□
This means they can survive without {soil}.
흙
This means they can survive without {soil}.
surface
표면
Lichens absorb water through their {surfaces} because they do not have a root system.
238
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010133535985.JPG
surface
□□□□□□
Lichens absorb water through their {surfaces} because they do not have a root system.
표면
Lichens absorb water through their {surfaces} because they do not have a root system.
therefore
그러므로
{therefore}, scientists can tell how much pollution is in the air.
239
therefore
□□□□□□
{therefore}, scientists can tell how much pollution is in the air.
그러므로
{therefore}, scientists can tell how much pollution is in the air.
unusual
특이한
Lichens can survive in {unusual} places.
240
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010134070531.jpg
unusual
□□□□□□
Lichens can survive in {unusual} places.
특이한
Lichens can survive in {unusual} places.
waste
쓰레기
They even attach themselves to {waste}!
241
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010134436639.jpg
waste
□□□□□□
They even attach themselves to {waste}!
쓰레기
They even attach themselves to {waste}!
bowl
사발
The meat is served on pitas or in {bowls}.
242
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010134731886.jpg
bowl
□□□□□□
The meat is served on pitas or in {bowls}.
사발
The meat is served on pitas or in {bowls}.
dip
담그다
People {dip} some pieces of bread into the cheese and then eat them.
243
dip
□□□□□□
People {dip} some pieces of bread into the cheese and then eat them.
담그다
People {dip} some pieces of bread into the cheese and then eat them.
dish
요리
A kebab is a type of meat {dish}.
244
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010135023228.jpg
dish
□□□□□□
A kebab is a type of meat {dish}.
요리
A kebab is a type of meat {dish}.
flavor
맛, 향
These spices add {flavor}!
245
flavor
□□□□□□
These spices add {flavor}!
맛, 향
These spices add {flavor}!
fork
포크
This food is fun to eat because the bread is dipped into the cheese using a long {fork}!
246
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010135368661.jpg
fork
□□□□□□
This food is fun to eat because the bread is dipped into the cheese using a long {fork}!
포크
This food is fun to eat because the bread is dipped into the cheese using a long {fork}!
grill
석쇠로 굽다
Traditionally, a kebab was made from roasted or {grilled} lamb.
247
grill
□□□□□□
Traditionally, a kebab was made from roasted or {grilled} lamb.
석쇠로 굽다
Traditionally, a kebab was made from roasted or {grilled} lamb.
lamb
양고기
Traditionally, a kebab was made from roasted or grilled {lamb}.
248
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010135656640.jpg
lamb
□□□□□□
Traditionally, a kebab was made from roasted or grilled {lamb}.
양고기
Traditionally, a kebab was made from roasted or grilled {lamb}.
meat
고기
A kebab is a type of {meat} dish.
249
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010135868825.jpg
meat
□□□□□□
A kebab is a type of {meat} dish.
고기
A kebab is a type of {meat} dish.
pot
냄비
Fondue is a melted cheese and it is heated in a big {pot}.
250
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010136011256.jpg
pot
□□□□□□
Fondue is a melted cheese and it is heated in a big {pot}.
냄비
Fondue is a melted cheese and it is heated in a big {pot}.
rice
쌀
A curry is a meal made of meats, vegetables, {rice}, and curry.
251
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010136239971.jpg
rice
□□□□□□
A curry is a meal made of meats, vegetables, {rice}, and curry.
쌀
A curry is a meal made of meats, vegetables, {rice}, and curry.
roast
굽다
Traditionally, a kebab was made from {roasted} or grilled lamb.
252
roast
□□□□□□
Traditionally, a kebab was made from {roasted} or grilled lamb.
굽다
Traditionally, a kebab was made from {roasted} or grilled lamb.
serve
(음식을) 내오다
A common food {served} in Turkey is the kebab.
253
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010136636921.jpg
serve
□□□□□□
A common food {served} in Turkey is the kebab.
(음식을) 내오다
A common food {served} in Turkey is the kebab.
spice
향신료
This popular Indian food is also a {spice}.
254
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010136850147.jpg
spice
□□□□□□
This popular Indian food is also a {spice}.
향신료
This popular Indian food is also a {spice}.
tradition
전통
Traditionally, a kebab was made from roasted or grilled lamb.
255
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010137087496.png
tradition
□□□□□□
Traditionally, a kebab was made from roasted or grilled lamb.
전통
Traditionally, a kebab was made from roasted or grilled lamb.
believe
믿다
The children {believed} that Santa Claus was real.
256
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010137371127.png
believe
□□□□□□
The children {believed} that Santa Claus was real.
믿다
The children {believed} that Santa Claus was real.
create
만들다, 창조하다
He helped to {create} some National Parks.
257
create
□□□□□□
He helped to {create} some National Parks.
만들다, 창조하다
He helped to {create} some National Parks.
eagle
독수리
For example, it has deer, moose, bears, and {eagles}.
258
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010137729903.jpg
eagle
□□□□□□
For example, it has deer, moose, bears, and {eagles}.
독수리
For example, it has deer, moose, bears, and {eagles}.
moose
무스
For example, it has deer, {moose}, bears, and eagles.
259
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010137890011.jpg
moose
□□□□□□
For example, it has deer, {moose}, bears, and eagles.
무스
For example, it has deer, {moose}, bears, and eagles.
national
국립의
A {national} Park is a place that protects wild animals and their habitats.
260
national
□□□□□□
A {national} Park is a place that protects wild animals and their habitats.
국립의
A {national} Park is a place that protects wild animals and their habitats.
preserve
보존하다
The purpose of each park is to {preserve} wild animals.
261
preserve
□□□□□□
The purpose of each park is to {preserve} wild animals.
보존하다
The purpose of each park is to {preserve} wild animals.
president
대통령
Theodore Roosevelt was a famous American {president}.
262
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010138312164.png
president
□□□□□□
Theodore Roosevelt was a famous American {president}.
대통령
Theodore Roosevelt was a famous American {president}.
protect
보호하다
A National Park is a place that {protects} wild animals and their habitats.
263
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010138645230.png
protect
□□□□□□
A National Park is a place that {protects} wild animals and their habitats.
보호하다
A National Park is a place that {protects} wild animals and their habitats.
purpose
목적
The {purpose} of each park is to preserve wild animals.
264
purpose
□□□□□□
The {purpose} of each park is to preserve wild animals.
목적
The {purpose} of each park is to preserve wild animals.
right
권리
This is because Americans believe wild animals have a {right} to be on the land
265
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010139057633.jpg
right
□□□□□□
This is because Americans believe wild animals have a {right} to be on the land
권리
This is because Americans believe wild animals have a {right} to be on the land
roam
돌아다니다
Visitors often see grizzly bears and mountain goats {roaming} in the park.
266
roam
□□□□□□
Visitors often see grizzly bears and mountain goats {roaming} in the park.
돌아다니다
Visitors often see grizzly bears and mountain goats {roaming} in the park.
safe
안전한
He believed wild animals should have a {safe} place to live.
267
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010139376372.png
safe
□□□□□□
He believed wild animals should have a {safe} place to live.
안전한
He believed wild animals should have a {safe} place to live.
should
~해야 한다
He believed wild animals {should} have a safe place to live.
268
should
□□□□□□
He believed wild animals {should} have a safe place to live.
~해야 한다
He believed wild animals {should} have a safe place to live.
visitor
방문객
{visitors} often see grizzly bears and mountain goats roaming in the park.
269
visitor
□□□□□□
{visitors} often see grizzly bears and mountain goats roaming in the park.
방문객
{visitors} often see grizzly bears and mountain goats roaming in the park.
wild
야생의
A National Park is a place that protects {wild} animals and their habitats.
270
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010140279537.png
wild
□□□□□□
A National Park is a place that protects {wild} animals and their habitats.
야생의
A National Park is a place that protects {wild} animals and their habitats.
clothes
옷
Do you have {clothes} made of silk?
271
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010140662168.jpg
clothes
□□□□□□
Do you have {clothes} made of silk?
옷
Do you have {clothes} made of silk?
cocoon
고치
The silkworm makes a {cocoon} using silk.
272
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010140865251.jpg
cocoon
□□□□□□
The silkworm makes a {cocoon} using silk.
고치
The silkworm makes a {cocoon} using silk.
discover
발견하다
Silk was first {discovered} by ancient Chinese people.
273
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010141080026.jpg
discover
□□□□□□
Silk was first {discovered} by ancient Chinese people.
발견하다
Silk was first {discovered} by ancient Chinese people.
fiber
섬유
Silk is a {fiber}.
274
fiber
□□□□□□
Silk is a {fiber}.
섬유
Silk is a {fiber}.
gem
보석
He gave her a precious {gems} as her birthday present.
275
gem
□□□□□□
He gave her a precious {gems} as her birthday present.
보석
He gave her a precious {gems} as her birthday present.
horse
말
Silk was traded for gold, gems, and even {horses}.
276
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010141628422.jpg
horse
□□□□□□
Silk was traded for gold, gems, and even {horses}.
말
Silk was traded for gold, gems, and even {horses}.
impact
영향
A little insect can have a big {impact} on the world!
277
impact
□□□□□□
A little insect can have a big {impact} on the world!
영향
A little insect can have a big {impact} on the world!
mouth
입
A silkworm makes silk using organs in its {mouth}.
278
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010141903854.jpg
mouth
□□□□□□
A silkworm makes silk using organs in its {mouth}.
입
A silkworm makes silk using organs in its {mouth}.
organ
기관, 장기
A silkworm makes silk using {organs} in its mouth.
279
organ
□□□□□□
A silkworm makes silk using {organs} in its mouth.
기관, 장기
A silkworm makes silk using {organs} in its mouth.
precious
귀중한
Silk was a very {precious} material.
280
precious
□□□□□□
Silk was a very {precious} material.
귀중한
Silk was a very {precious} material.
route
길
The trading {route} became known as the Silk Road.
281
route
□□□□□□
The trading {route} became known as the Silk Road.
길
The trading {route} became known as the Silk Road.
textile
옷감, 직물
They used the thread to make clothing and {textiles}.
282
textile
□□□□□□
They used the thread to make clothing and {textiles}.
옷감, 직물
They used the thread to make clothing and {textiles}.
thread
실
They used the {thread} to make clothing and textiles.
283
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010142572848.jpg
thread
□□□□□□
They used the {thread} to make clothing and textiles.
실
They used the {thread} to make clothing and textiles.
unwind
(감긴 것을) 풀다
The ancient Chinese {unwound} the cocoons of silkworms.
284
unwind
□□□□□□
The ancient Chinese {unwound} the cocoons of silkworms.
(감긴 것을) 풀다
The ancient Chinese {unwound} the cocoons of silkworms.
wear
입다
Originally, only very rich people could {wear} silk.
285
/uploads/wordimg/u/20170126/9/010142873180.jpg
wear
□□□□□□
Originally, only very rich people could {wear} silk.
입다
Originally, only very rich people could {wear} silk.
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