101~200 : 집과 하루 일과
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미국 영어회화에서 가장 먼저 익히면 좋은 것은 매일 반복해서 사용하는 생활 표현입니다. 아침에 일어나서 하루를 시작하고, 식사하고, 집안일을 하고, 외출하고, 다시 집으로 돌아와 쉬는 동안 우리는 수많은 말을 합니다. 이런 표현은 특별한 상황이 아니라 매일 사용할 수 있기 때문에 영어를 자연스럽게 익히는 데 특히 도움이 됩니다.
이번 글에서는 집과 하루 일과에서 실제로 활용하기 좋은 영어회화 100문장을 정리했습니다. 1편의 1번부터 100번에 이어 이번에는 101번부터 200번까지 이어집니다. 영어 문장과 한국어 뜻을 확인한 뒤 쉬운 영어 설명까지 소리 내어 읽어보세요. 질문에는 가능한 경우 실제 대화에서 사용할 수 있는 자연스러운 답변도 함께 넣었습니다.
101. What time did you get up? (몇 시에 일어났어요?) Use this to ask when someone got out of bed. You can answer, “I got up around seven.”
102. I just woke up. (방금 일어났어요.) Say this when you have recently woken up and are still starting your day.
103. I slept really well last night. (어젯밤 정말 잘 잤어요.) Use this when you had a good night's sleep.
104. I didn't sleep well last night. (어젯밤 잠을 잘 못 잤어요.) Say this when you had trouble sleeping or did not get enough rest.
105. Did you sleep well? (잘 잤어요?) This is a friendly morning question. You can answer, “Yeah, I slept pretty well.”
106. I'm still sleepy. (아직 졸려요.) Say this when you are awake but still feel tired.
107. I need a few more minutes. (몇 분만 더 필요해요.) Use this when you need a little more time before getting up or getting ready.
108. It's time to get up. (일어날 시간이에요.) Say this when someone needs to get out of bed and start the day.
109. I need to get ready. (준비해야 해요.) Use this when you need to wash, dress, or prepare before going somewhere.
110. I'm going to take a shower. (샤워하러 갈게요.) Say this before you take a shower.
111. I'm getting dressed. (옷 입고 있어요.) Use this when you are putting on your clothes.
112. What should I wear today? (오늘 뭐 입을까요?) Say this when you are deciding what clothes to wear.
113. Where are my glasses? (내 안경 어디 있지?) Use this when you are looking for your glasses. Someone might answer, “They're on the table.”
114. Have you seen my phone? (내 휴대전화 봤어요?) Ask this when you cannot find your phone. A natural answer is, “It's right over there.”
115. I can't find my keys. (열쇠를 못 찾겠어요.) Say this when you are looking for your keys.
116. I'm almost ready. (거의 준비됐어요.) Use this when you need only a little more time before you can leave.
117. Are you ready to go? (갈 준비됐어요?) Ask this when you are about to leave with someone. You can answer, “Yeah, I'm ready.”
118. Give me five more minutes. (5분만 더 주세요.) Use this when you need a little more time before you are ready.
119. I'm running a little late. (조금 늦고 있어요.) Say this when you are behind schedule.
120. We should get going. (이제 출발해야겠어요.) Use this when it is time for you and another person to leave.
121. I'm hungry. (배고파요.) Say this when you want something to eat.
122. What's for breakfast? (아침 뭐 먹어요?) Ask this when you want to know what is being served for breakfast.
123. I'm going to make some coffee. (커피 좀 만들게요.) Say this when you are about to prepare coffee.
124. Would you like some coffee? (커피 좀 드실래요?) Use this when offering coffee to someone. They might answer, “Yes, please.”
125. Do you want some breakfast? (아침 좀 먹을래요?) Ask this when offering breakfast. A natural answer is, “Sure, thanks.”
126. I'm not very hungry. (별로 배고프지 않아요.) Say this when you do not feel like eating much.
127. I'm just going to have something light. (간단하게 좀 먹으려고요.) Use this when you do not want a large meal.
128. This tastes really good. (이거 정말 맛있어요.) Say this when you enjoy the taste of food.
129. Do you want some more? (좀 더 드실래요?) Use this when offering more food. You can answer, “No, thanks. I'm full.”
130. I'm full. (배불러요.) Say this when you have eaten enough.
131. What do you want for lunch? (점심 뭐 먹고 싶어요?) Ask this when deciding what to eat. You might answer, “Anything is fine.”
132. What should we have for dinner? (저녁 뭐 먹을까요?) Use this when deciding on the evening meal. You can answer, “How about chicken?”
133. Let's eat at home tonight. (오늘 저녁은 집에서 먹어요.) Use this when suggesting that you have dinner at home.
134. I don't feel like cooking tonight. (오늘 저녁은 요리하고 싶지 않아요.) Say this when you do not want to prepare a meal.
135. Let's order something. (뭐 좀 시켜 먹어요.) Use this when suggesting that you order food instead of cooking.
136. Dinner is ready. (저녁 준비됐어요.) Say this when the meal is ready to eat.
137. Come and eat before it gets cold. (식기 전에 와서 먹어요.) Say this when you want someone to come and eat while the food is still warm.
138. Can you pass me the water? (물 좀 건네줄래요?) Use this at the table when you want someone to give you the water. They may answer, “Sure.”
139. Do you want anything else? (다른 거 더 필요한가요?) Ask this when checking whether someone wants more food or something else. They might answer, “No, I'm good.”
140. That was delicious. (정말 맛있었어요.) Say this after enjoying a meal. It is a simple way to compliment the food.
141. I need to clean up. (정리해야 해요.) Use this when a room or area needs to be cleaned.
142. I'll do the dishes. (제가 설거지할게요.) Say this when you offer to wash the dishes.
143. Can you help me with the dishes? (설거지 좀 도와줄래요?) Use this when asking someone to help. They might answer, “Sure, no problem.”
144. I need to do the laundry. (빨래해야 해요.) Say this when it is time to wash your clothes.
145. The laundry is done. (빨래 다 됐어요.) Use this when the washing machine has finished or the laundry is complete.
146. I need to take out the trash. (쓰레기 버려야 해요.) Say this when you need to take the garbage outside.
147. Can you open the window? (창문 좀 열어줄래요?) Ask this when you want some fresh air. A natural answer is, “Sure.”
148. Can you close the door? (문 좀 닫아줄래요?) Use this when you want someone to shut the door. They might answer, “Of course.”
149. Could you turn on the light? (불 좀 켜주시겠어요?) Ask this when you want someone to switch on a light. They may answer, “Sure.”
150. Don't forget to turn off the lights. (불 끄는 것 잊지 마세요.) Say this when reminding someone to switch off the lights before leaving.
151. I'm going out for a little while. (잠깐 나갔다 올게요.) Say this when you are leaving home for a short time.
152. Where are you going? (어디 가세요?) Ask this when you want to know where someone is going. They might answer, “I'm going to the store.”
153. I'm going to the grocery store. (식료품 사러 가요.) Say this when you are going out to buy food or household items.
154. Do you need anything from the store? (가게에서 뭐 필요한 거 있어요?) Ask this before going shopping for someone else. They might answer, “Just some milk, please.”
155. I'll be back soon. (금방 돌아올게요.) Say this when you expect to return in a short time.
156. I'll be back in about an hour. (한 시간 정도 후에 돌아올게요.) Use this when telling someone approximately when you will return.
157. I'm on my way. (지금 가는 중이에요.) Say this when you have started traveling to meet someone or go somewhere.
158. I'm leaving now. (지금 출발해요.) Use this when you are leaving at this moment.
159. I'm heading out. (저 이제 나가요.) This is a natural casual way to say that you are leaving.
160. See you when I get back. (돌아와서 봐요.) Say this when leaving home and expecting to see the person again when you return.
161. I'm home. (나 왔어요.) Say this when you arrive home and want others to know you are back.
162. Welcome home. (어서 와요.) Say this to someone who has just returned home.
163. I just got home. (방금 집에 왔어요.) Use this when you arrived home only a short time ago.
164. How was your day today? (오늘 하루 어땠어요?) Ask this when someone comes home and you want to hear about their day. They might answer, “It was pretty busy.”
165. I'm glad to be home. (집에 오니 좋네요.) Say this when you feel happy or relieved to be back home.
166. I'm going to change my clothes. (옷 갈아입을게요.) Say this when you want to put on more comfortable clothes after coming home.
167. I need to sit down for a minute. (잠깐 앉아서 쉬어야겠어요.) Use this when you are tired and want a short rest.
168. I'm exhausted. (너무 피곤해요.) Say this when you are extremely tired.
169. It's good to be back. (다시 돌아오니 좋네요.) Use this when you are happy to return home or to a familiar place.
170. I'm going to rest for a while. (잠시 좀 쉴게요.) Say this when you want to relax for some time.
171. What are you doing? (뭐 하고 있어요?) Ask this when you want to know what someone is doing. They might answer, “I'm just reading.”
172. I'm just relaxing. (그냥 쉬고 있어요.) Say this when you are spending time quietly and doing nothing demanding.
173. I'm watching TV. (TV 보고 있어요.) Use this when you are watching television.
174. I'm reading a book. (바카라 읽고 있어요.) Say this when you are spending time reading.
175. I'm listening to music. (음악 듣고 있어요.) Use this when music is playing and you are listening to it.
176. I'm checking my email. (이메일 확인하고 있어요.) Say this when you are looking through your email messages.
177. I'm working on something. (뭐 좀 하고 있어요.) Use this when you are busy with a task but do not need to explain exactly what it is.
178. I'm taking a short break. (잠깐 쉬고 있어요.) Say this when you have stopped working or doing something for a short rest.
179. Do you want to go for a walk? (산바카라하러 갈래요?) Use this when inviting someone to walk with you. They might answer, “Sure. Let's go.”
180. I'm going to get some fresh air. (바람 좀 쐬고 올게요.) Say this when you are going outside for a short time to refresh yourself.
181. What time is it? (몇 시예요?) Ask this when you want to know the current time. Someone might answer, “It's almost eight.”
182. What time do we need to leave? (우리 몇 시에 출발해야 해요?) Ask this when planning when to leave. You might hear, “Around nine.”
183. We have plenty of time. (시간 충분해요.) Say this when there is no need to hurry.
184. We don't have much time. (시간이 별로 없어요.) Use this when you need to hurry because time is limited.
185. I have a lot to do today. (오늘 할 일이 많아요.) Say this when you have many tasks or plans.
186. I don't have much to do today. (오늘은 할 일이 별로 없어요.) Use this when your day is not very busy.
187. I need to finish this today. (이거 오늘 끝내야 해요.) Say this when a task must be completed before the day ends.
188. I'll do it later. (나중에 할게요.) Use this when you plan to do something at a later time.
189. Let me finish this first. (이것부터 끝낼게요.) Say this when you need to complete one thing before doing something else.
190. I'm done for the day. (오늘 할 일은 다 끝났어요.) Use this when you have finished your work or main tasks for the day.
191. I'm getting tired. (피곤해지네요.) Say this when you are starting to feel tired.
192. I'm going to bed soon. (곧 자러 갈 거예요.) Use this when you plan to go to sleep shortly.
193. Are you going to bed? (자러 가세요?) Ask this when someone seems ready to sleep. They might answer, “Yeah, I'm pretty tired.”
194. I'm not sleepy yet. (아직 안 졸려요.) Say this when you are not ready to sleep.
195. I'm going to stay up a little longer. (조금 더 깨어 있을게요.) Use this when you do not plan to go to bed yet.
196. Don't stay up too late. (너무 늦게까지 깨어 있지 마세요.) Say this when you want someone to get enough sleep.
197. I need to get some sleep. (잠 좀 자야겠어요.) Use this when you are tired and need rest.
198. I'll see you in the morning. (아침에 봐요.) Say this before going to bed when you expect to see the person the next morning.
199. Sleep well. (잘 자요.) Say this when you want someone to have a good night's sleep. A natural response is, “You too.”
200. Good night. (잘 자요. / 안녕히 주무세요.) This is the most common expression before going to sleep. A natural response is, “Good night.”
이번 100문장은 아침에 눈을 뜨는 순간부터 밤에 잠자리에 들 때까지 실제 생활에서 바로 사용할 수 있는 표현들입니다. 그래서 단순히 외우는 것보다 자신의 하루와 연결해서 말해보는 것이 좋습니다.
아침에는 “I just woke up.”, “I'm still sleepy.”, “I'm going to make some coffee.”라고 말해보세요. 외출할 때는 “I'm leaving now.”, “I'm heading out.”, “I'll be back soon.”이라고 직접 말해보세요. 집에 돌아오면 “I'm home.”, “I'm glad to be home.”, “I'm going to rest for a while.”이라고 말할 수 있습니다.
질문도 혼자 묻고 직접 대답해보세요. “Did you sleep well?”이라고 말한 뒤 “Yeah, I slept pretty well.”이라고 대답합니다. “What do you want for lunch?”라고 묻고 “Anything is fine.”이라고 답해보세요. “What are you doing?”이라고 묻고 “I'm just relaxing.”이라고 말해보세요.
처음에는 101번부터 200번까지 천천히 소리 내어 읽어보세요. 그다음 자신이 실제로 자주 사용할 문장 20개를 골라 여러 번 반복합니다. 마지막에는 한국어 뜻만 보고 영어 문장이 바로 나오는지 확인해보세요.
Read it. Say it. Live it.
매일 하는 행동을 영어로 한마디씩 말하기 시작하면 영어를 공부하기 위해 따로 상황을 만들 필요가 없습니다. 자신의 하루가 곧 영어회화 연습이 됩니다.