414회 정부, 김치의 중국어 표기 ‘신치’로 개정/ ‘음주파티’ 논란 해남 승려들 과태료 처분

<p>진행자: 김혜연, Naomi Garyan</p><p><br></p><p><strong>1. Culture Ministry amends translation guidelines for kimchi</strong></p><p>기사 요약: 문체부는 공공 용어의 외국어 번역 및 표기 지침 훈령 개정안을 발표하고 김치의 중국어 번역 및 표기 용례로 제시했던 파오차이를 삭제했다.</p><p><strong>&nbsp;</strong></p><p>[1] The Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism on Thursday announced that it had made some changes to the translation guidelines for kimchi, which were published in July 2020.</p><p><strong>*translation guideline: 번역지침</strong></p><p><strong>*make changes to - : -을 변경하다</strong></p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>[2] The new guidelines state that kimchi’s proper Chinese translation is “xin qi.” The ministry deleted a part that said “pao cai” -- a pickled vegetable dish eaten in China -- is an acceptable translation for kimchi, as it is the name that is already widely used in China.</p><p><strong>*acceptable: 받아들일 수 있는</strong></p><p><strong>*widely used: 널리 사용되는</strong></p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>[3] In June, Naver’s V Live came under fire for translating kimchi as pao cai in an episode of BTS’ variety program “Run BTS!” At the time, Naver explained that the translation was in accordance with the Culture Ministry’s translation guidelines.</p><p><strong>*under fire: 비난을 받고 있다</strong></p><p><strong>*in accordance with: - 에 따라</strong></p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>[4] Another change that was made to the guidelines was sundae and seonji. The original guidelines said that the acceptable translation is “blood sausage” or “blood cake,” but the Culture Ministry cited feedback that the translations could be uncomfortable for foreigners unfamiliar with the food, so they changed the names to “sundae” or “seonji.”</p><p><strong>*cite: 인용하다</strong></p><p><strong>*unfamiliar: 낯선, 친숙하지 않은 </strong></p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><strong>2. [Newsmaker] Buddhist monks fined for breaching social distancing guidelines</strong></p><p><strong>기사요약: 방역 수칙 어기고 ‘음주파티’ 벌인 해남 승려들이 행정 처분을 받게 되었고, 조계사에서는 이에 대해 공식 사과문을 올렸다. </strong></p><p><br></p><p>Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism apologizes for seven Haenam monks’ ‘drinking party’