능률 실용영어I 7과 본문 빈칸넣기 (서술형 평가 대비)

능률 실용영어I 7과 본문 빈칸넣기 입니다. 서술형 평가 대비용으로 만들었어요.

 

핸드폰에서는 빈칸을 터치해서 답을 볼 수 있어요. 한번에 하나만 보여요. 화면은 옆으로 돌려서 보시길 권해요. 세로로 보면 좀 좁아서 문장이 잘 읽히지 않아요.

 

PC에서는 빈칸에 마우스를 올리면 답을 볼 수 있어요.

 

내신 준비 잘하세요~

 

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능률 실용영어I 7과 본문 빈칸넣기

Enjoying My Life in Korea

Fighting Fire with Fire

It’s summer in Korea, and it’s getting hotter. Back home, I ate ice cream to stay cool. Koreans have a special way. They eat food that makes them sweat!

One of the strangest sights I’ve seen in Korea was people eating boiling hot samgyetang (ginseng chicken soup) on the hottest day of the year. In fact, it’s a popular summer dish, especially on very hot days. When I asked one of them why, someone explained that it’s because not only is it very healthy, but it also helps you cool down by causing you to sweat a lot. It’s part of the traditional Korean idea of “fighting fire with fire.”

I decided to try it for myself. It not only smelled delicious but also tasted great! Still, I wasn’t sure about eating hot soup in such hot weather. However, by the end of the meal, I had become a believer. I was covered in sweat, but I felt totally wonderful! When I go back home, I’m going to show everyone the Korean secret for staying cool and healthy in summer.

Happiness Delivered to Your Door

When I moved to Korea, one of the first things my coworkers taught me was how to say my address. I didn’t understand why it was so important. They explained that I’d often give it over the phone when I ordered things to be delivered.

Korea has a lot of delivery services! The Korean word for delivery is baedal. Many restaurants here will deliver your order to your door at no extra charge. What really surprised me was that most of the food is delivered on real plates rather than in disposable containers. When you’re finished, you just leave the dishes outside your door to be picked up later. What’s more, a lot of delivery services operate 24 hours a day!

During the summer, I sometimes spend hot nights by the Han River with my friends. One night we had nothing to eat, so one of my friends made a call. Thirty minutes later, a man drove up on a motorcycle and handed us a pizza. I couldn’t believe it! I guess my friend just told him which tree we were sitting under.

Walking down the street, you can often see lots of delivery people on motorcycles pass by. Although it took some time to get used to it, I don’t think I could live without baedal now. It would be very inconvenient!

Jjimjilbangs: Relaxation for the Whole Body

Although I enjoy my life in Korea, it can sometimes be very busy and stressful. Luckily, there’s a convenient way to relax. Korea has many spas called jjimjilbangs, which are quite different from the spas or saunas you see in the West. Here’s what usually happens when I go to one.

At the reception, I’m given a key to a locker in which I can keep my clothes. I start by taking a nice hot shower. Once I’m clean, I get into the nearest bath. I can feel my muscles relax in the hot water. Next, I spend a few minutes in a very cold bath, which really wakes me up!

When I walk around the jjimjilbang, I wear a T-shirt and shorts given out at reception. I see some people playing board games or cards, while others eat boiled eggs, sikhye (a sweet rice drink), or seaweed soup. Even though there are a lot of people, everyone speaks quietly, so it’s peaceful.

My next stop is the sauna. It’s a small, hot room made of wood or stone. I breathe in the heavy air, and I feel like bread baking in an oven.

Some people spend the night at the jjimjilbang, sleeping comfortably on soft mats, but I’m ready to go home by then. Not only does my entire body feel refreshed, but all my tension is gone. Koreans really know how to relax!