UN Village – Bilingual Lyrics Korean/English
Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
village /ˈvɪlɪdʒ/ A2 |
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hill /hɪl/ A1 |
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light /laɪt/ A2 |
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romantic /roʊˈmæntɪk/ B1 |
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special /ˈspɛʃəl/ A2 |
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feel /fiːl/ A1 |
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know /noʊ/ A1 |
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relax /rɪˈlæks/ B1 |
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lead /liːd/ B1 |
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moment /ˈmoʊmənt/ A2 |
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whisper /ˈwɪspər/ B2 |
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Key Grammar Structures
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나만 알고 있던 그곳은 now
➔ Use of the past tense + '던' (deon) to indicate a previous habitual action or state, combined with '은' ending for topic marking.
➔ '던' indicates something that was habitual or a state in the past, while '은' marks the topic of the sentence.
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처음 느끼는 기분으로
➔ Use of the present tense form '느끼는' (neukkineun) derived from '느끼다' (to feel) to describe an ongoing or current feeling, with '으로' indicating the means or manner.
➔ '느끼는' is the present tense form indicating an ongoing feeling, and '으로' specifies the manner or means by which the feeling is experienced.
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처음 느끼는 기분으로
➔ The phrase employs the noun '기분' (feeling/mood) with the modifier '처음 느끼는' (the first time feeling) and '으로' to indicate the manner or state of doing something.
➔ '기분' is a noun meaning 'feeling' or 'mood,' and '처음 느끼는' describes the very first experience of that feeling, with '으로' indicating the manner.
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완벽한 모습을 너에게 보이진 않을 거야
➔ Use of the future tense with '거야' to express a strong intention or promise, combined with '보이진' (간접 부정형 of '보이다' - to appear/show).
➔ '거야' is a future tense ending used to express determination or promise, and '보이진' is an informal negative form of '보이다,' meaning 'not appear' or 'not show.'
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이곳은 충분히 너 하나로도 환하니까
➔ Use of '도' after '너 하나로' to mean 'even with just you,' and '니까' to indicate a reason or cause.
➔ '도' is a particle meaning 'even' or 'also,' used here to emphasize that it is bright enough with just one person, and '니까' indicates the reason for the statement.
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이 언덕에서 달을 보며
➔ Use of the verb '보다' (to look at) in the '를' object form, combined with '며' to continue or link actions together, meaning 'while looking at the moon.'
➔ '보다' means 'to look at,' and '며' functions to connect clauses or actions as 'while doing something,' here indicating 'while looking at the moon.'