Only English for a year

 

이렇게 해보세요!

 

1. ChatGPT, 제미나이 등 앱을 실행하세요.
2. "나는 영어로 설명할거야. 이해한걸 한국어로 답해줘." 라고 말하거나 입력하세요.
3. 실시간 음성 또는 녹음을 실행하세요.
4. 이미지를 AI에게 설명하세요.
5. 무슨 말을 해야할지 모르겠다면 아래 단어와 문장을 이용하세요.

 

자세한 방법은 여기 ➡️ https://wonhada.tistory.com/1

🗣️ AI에게 이미지를 설명하면 놀라운 일이 일어나요! ✨

 

 

 

AI에게 영어로 설명하세요! 영어로만 생각하고 말하기!

 

 

 

아래 단어들을 이용해 보세요!

 

1. Submarine (서브머린) - 잠수함
   • 📌 They explored the deep sea in a submarine.
   • (그들은 잠수함을 타고 깊은 바다를 탐험했다.)
2. Aquatic (어쿼틱) - 물속의, 수생의
   • 📌 The aquatic life in the ocean is truly fascinating.
   • (바다 속 수생 생물들은 정말 매력적이다.)
3. Porthole (포트홀) - 배나 비행기의 둥근 창
   • 📌 The passengers looked through the porthole in awe.
   • (승객들은 둥근 창을 통해 감탄하며 바라보았다.)
4. Expedition (엑스페디션) - 탐험, 원정
   • 📌 They went on an underwater expedition to study marine life.
   • (그들은 해양 생물을 연구하기 위해 수중 탐험을 떠났다.)
5. Ethereal (이씨리얼) - 신비로운, 공기 같은
   • 📌 The ethereal blue glow of the ocean mesmerized everyone.
   • (바다의 신비로운 푸른 빛이 모두를 매혹시켰다.)

 

 

아래 질문들에 대답해 보세요!

 

• What do you think it feels like to be inside a submarine?
  (잠수함 안에 있으면 어떤 기분일 것 같아?)
• Why do you think the woman on the right is looking back?
  (왜 오른쪽에 있는 여자는 뒤를 돌아보고 있을까?)
• How would you describe the atmosphere inside this place?
  (이 장소의 분위기를 어떻게 설명할 수 있을까?)

 

 

완성된 문장 예시!

A group of people stands inside what appears to be a submarine or an underwater observatory. They are gazing through a large circular porthole, mesmerized by the vibrant aquatic life swimming outside. The water is illuminated by a deep blue glow, making the fish appear almost ethereal. Some individuals are engaged in quiet conversation, while one woman on the right glances back, as if sensing something unusual. The metallic structure surrounding the window gives the scene a futuristic feel, making it look like a blend between an underwater adventure and a sci-fi space mission.

 

 

팟캐스트로 듣기 연습도 해보세요!

 

 

 

대본을 읽고 번역도 해보세요!

00:00
All right so imagine this okay you're peering through this massive window but instead of like skyscrapers and stuff you're looking out at like the deepest blue you've ever seen.
Wow, it's the ocean but like way down deeper than you can imagine and there are all these crazy colorful fish swimming around.
It's totally silent you know, it's like super peaceful but also like kind of eerie.

00:25
Yeah I get that like a little spooky

00:26
exactly. And we actually have some sources for this deep dive that show exactly this people in it looks like maybe a submarine or like an underwater observatory all just staring out this window and they're like totally mesmerized.
It makes you think, I mean, does being down there in a submersible?
Does that feel anything like being up in space?
Like looking out the window of a spaceship at like a million stars?

00:48
It's, it's such a cool question and I gotta say like both experiences really tap into that sense of wonder right?
Like, you know, we're just these tiny little beans in this massive mysterious universe.
I think that feeling of awe that's definitely something that connects those two experiences

01:04
totally and it really makes you realize how much is still out there to discover.
Both like out in the vastness of space but also right here on Earth in the oceans we've explored what like 5 percent of the ocean

01:16
right? There's still so much we don't know

01:18
crazy. But I'm wondering like besides just this feeling of awe, are there other similarities?
I mean, both astronauts and deep sea divers are kind of these pioneers.
They're pushing the limits of what humans can.

01:31
Oh, absolutely and you know, the parallels go way beyond the visual.
So like, just think about the physical challenges both environments, space and the deep sea they put the human body through these crazy extremes.
So astronauts, they have to deal with zero gravity which can cause all sorts of issues like bone loss and muscle atrophy.
And then on the flip side,

01:52
deep sea divers, they face intense pressure the deeper they go which can mess with their breathing and even cause nitrogen to build up in their blood.

02:01
Wo. Okay yeah so both groups have to deal with some pretty wild stuff.
It's kind of mind blowing how our bodies can actually adapt to those conditions though

02:10
it really is, you know, it just shows how resilient humes are like how we can acclimate to such different, you know, demanding environments.
But it's not just the physical challenges there's a whole mental side too for, you know, like the isolation and being confined to a small space, a spaceship or a submersible and then of course the constant awareness of the risks involved.
If something goes wrong, you're in a pretty precarious situation and all that that takes a toll mentally.

02:40
Both astronauts in a space station and aquanauts who live in underwater habitats they experience some similar psychological pressures.

02:48
That's so interesting you know, we always think about the Tech, right?
Like the space suits and the submersibles all that's super cool equipment.
But maybe the most important tool for all these explorers is their own minds.

03:00
Absolutely I mean, don't get me wrong technology plays a huge role in both fields.
Just compare the, the life support system on the International Space Station to the intricate design of a deep sea submersible like the Triton 36,000 that went to the bottom of the Mariana Trench.
I mean those are incredible feats of engineering.

03:20
But at the end of the day you need humans to operate them and those humans need to have this incredible mental strength.
They've gotta stay calm, you know, focused under immense pressure.
Otherwise all that fancy technology doesn't really matter.

03:33
Okay yeah it's all connected these crazy environments, the amazing Tech and the incredible mental fortitude it takes to explore it all.
It's a lot to wrap your head around but I have a question for you and for anyone listening.
So if you had the chance, right?
Would you rather journey to the deepest part of the ocean like the bottom of the Mariana Trench or blast off into space like to a distant planet?

03:56
HA, HA, that's the ultimate question, isn't it?
And I think it really speaks to this fundamental human desire to explore to see what's out there to push the boundaries of what we think is possible whether it's the Marianna trench or a moon orbiting Jupiter.
It's that same drive that pushes us to venture into the unknown.

04:15
More than just collecting data or planting a flag on something right it's about expanding our understanding of the universe and our place

04:24
exactly. And maybe just maybe by exploring these other worlds, we can learn a little bit more about ourselves, about our own planet in the process who knows what we might find, whether it's in the depths of the ocean or the vastness of space.

04:38
So much to discuss

04:39
it really makes you think you know like where will humanity's thirst for knowledge take us next?

04:45
Amazing I think that's a great note to end on until next time.

04:48
Thanks for having me.

 

 

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