서운중 영어 내신 변형 분석

In 1946, I visited the daughter of my dear friend, Kim Yonghwan. When I met her, I asked, "Are you Mr. Kim Yonghwan's daughter?" " She looked surprised by my question. I could understand why. ⓐMany people had called her the daughter of a parakho, and she did not seem to have warm memories of her father. I knew this visit would not be easy, but I had to tell her the ㉠truth. I said, "I'm your father's friend. You may wonder if this is true, but your father..." " I stopped for a moment because I could see that she was expecting disappointing news. Then I continued, "Your father, my dear friend, was not a ㉡gambler." " She looked unsure whether my story was true or not, so I explained more. Her father had sent the family money to the ㉢independence fighters in Manchuria. To hide this from the Japanese ㉣officers, he had made himself look like a gambler. He had chosen to be misunderstood ㉤so that his secret work could stay safe. At first, she did not seem ready to believe me. ⓓI knew it was painful for her to hear that her memories of him might be wrong. Still, I hoped that one day she would understand the truth. Kim Yonghwan had not lived for himself. ⓔHe had devoted his life to the independence movement, and I wanted his daughter to know that she could be proud of him.

When I was sixteen years old, my family had already made an arrangement for me to marry Mr. Seo. As part of the wedding tradition, Mr. Seo's family sent my family some money to buy a new chest for clothes. Right before the wedding day, my mother came into my room and said, "Your father has taken the money for the chest. " I asked angrily, "How could he do such a horrible thing? What should we do now? " "We have no choice. You'll have to take your aunt's old chest," my mother said. "How embarrassing for the family," people would whisper behind my back. Since the first day of marriage, life at my husband's house had been difficult for me. "Your father, my dear friend... " my father's friend continued his story. "He was not a gambler. ⓒYour father sent the family money to the independence fighters in Manchuria. He made himself look like a gambler to keep this a secret from the Japanese officers." " ⓓAt first, I was unsure if he was telling the truth. But afterwards, I found out the truth about my father and I realized that I had been wrong about him. ⓔEver since that moment, I have been proud to be the daughter of a parakho who had devoted his life to the independence movement.

When I was sixteen years old, my family had already made an arrangement for me to marry Mr. Seo. As part of the wedding ⓐtradition, Mr. Seo's family sent my family some money to buy a new chest for clothes. Right before the wedding day, my mother came into my room and said, "Your father has taken the money for the chest." " I asked angrily, "How could he do such a horrible thing? What should we do now?" " "We have no choice. You'll have to take your aunt's old chest," my mother said. "How embarrassing for the family," people would whisper behind my back. Since the first day of marriage, life at my husband's house had been difficult for me. "Your father, my dear friend... " my father's friend continued his story. "He was not a gambler. Your father sent the family money to the independence fighters in Manchuria. He made himself look like a gambler to keep this a secret from the Japanese officers. " At first, I was not sure if he was telling the truth. But afterwards, I found out the truth about my father and I realized that ㊄I had been wrong about him. Ever since that moment, I have been ⓒproud to be the daughter of a parakho who had ⓓdevoted his life to the independence ⓔmovement.