● Day 1 (월) "He became real through goodness."● Day 2 (수) "He became truly real through goodness and courage."● Day 3 (금) 완성!
Robo 선생님
Week 24 Day 1 (월)에 온 걸 환영해! 🎉 오늘의 핵심: "He became real through goodness."
1
오늘의 핵심 표현
KEY SENTENCE · Q3 · B2 · Day 1 (월)
⭐ Q3 · Week 24 · Day 1 (월) · B2
"He became real through goodness."
그는 선함을 통해 진짜가 되었다.
🔊 발음 듣기 — 따라 해봐!
버튼을 누르면 영어 발음이 나와요
2
오늘의 이야기 📖
SHORT STORY · B2 70% EN
먼저 한국어로 읽어봐!
피노키오 이야기의 첫째 날이에요! 이번 주의 주제는 'real through goodness'에 대한 것이에요. 피노키오는 마법이 아니라 선함을 통해 진짜가 되었어요. 이 이야기는 깊은 의미를 담고 있어요.
등장인물들은 중요한 순간을 맞이해요. 용기와 자기 희생이 피노키오를 변화시켰어요. 우리도 비슷한 상황을 겪을 수 있어요. 그때 어떤 선택을 할 건가요? 이 이야기를 통해 함께 생각해 봐요. 오늘의 핵심 문장을 잘 기억하세요. 영어로도 이야기를 읽어 볼까요? 진짜가 된다는 것은 외모가 아니라 마음의 문제예요.
⭐ A1 쉬움
🔤 A1 Easy
From the beginning Pinocchio had wanted one thing above all. He wanted to be a real boy and not a wooden puppet. The Blue Fairy said this wish could come true someday. Pinocchio thought it would happen by magic with no effort. But the fairy was waiting for something quite different. She was waiting for him to act in a way that proved he was real. The moment he saved his father was the moment she granted his wish. He became real through goodness.
⭐⭐ A2 보통
🔤 A2 Medium
From the very beginning Pinocchio had wanted one thing more than anything else in the world. He wanted to be a real boy — not a puppet of wood but a living breathing human child. The Blue Fairy had told him that this wish could come true but had not told him exactly how. He had expected that the transformation would happen like magic — suddenly and without effort. But the fairy was waiting for something specific and it had nothing to do with magic at all. She was waiting for Pinocchio to show through his actions that he deserved to be called real. The moment he sacrificed himself to save his father was the moment she finally granted his wish. He became real through goodness.
⭐⭐⭐ B1 도전
🔤 B1 Challenge
From the very earliest moment of his conscious existence, Pinocchio had wanted one single thing more than he had ever wanted anything else in the entire world. He wanted to be a real boy — not a cleverly carved puppet made of wood, but a living, breathing, flesh-and-blood human child with all the complications that went with it. The Blue Fairy had told him, early on, that this wish of his could come true someday — but she had very deliberately not told him exactly how it would happen or when. Pinocchio had naturally expected that the transformation would happen in the usual way of fairy tales — suddenly, magically, and without any real effort being required from him at all. But the fairy, as it turned out, was quietly waiting for something much more specific, and what she was waiting for had nothing whatsoever to do with magic in the conventional sense. She was waiting, patiently and without hurry, for Pinocchio to show through his own actions that he actually deserved to be called real by anyone who was looking carefully. The exact moment when he set aside his own safety and sacrificed himself to save the father who loved him was the moment the fairy finally granted his wish without another word. She had been waiting for that kind of proof all along, and when it finally arrived she gave him what he had wanted from the very beginning. He became real through goodness.