TOPIK Practice – TOPIK I 어휘 [어휘] 1–5 (11/4/2026) – villarreal vs psg

정답: A. 경기

How to solve: The sentence talks about Villarreal and PSG, which are soccer teams. The blank requires a word that describes an event between teams. '경기' (game/match) is the most suitable word.

A — '경기' means 'game' or 'match'. It fits perfectly in the context of two sports teams playing against each other.

B — '음식' means 'food'. It is unrelated to sports teams.

C — '노래' means 'song'. It is unrelated to sports teams.

D — '책' means 'book'. It is unrelated to sports teams.

정답: B. 팀

How to solve: PSG is a soccer club. A soccer club is referred to as a '팀' (team) in Korean. The sentence describes PSG as famous for soccer in France.

A — '학교' means 'school'. PSG is not a school.

B — '팀' means 'team'. PSG is a famous soccer team from France, so this is the correct answer.

C — '병원' means 'hospital'. PSG is not a hospital.

D — '회사' means 'company'. PSG is a sports club, not a general company.

정답: C. 선수

How to solve: The sentence mentions '축구' (soccer) and '골을 넣었어요' (scored a goal). The person who scores goals in soccer is a '선수' (player).

A — '의사' means 'doctor'. Doctors do not play soccer professionally or score goals.

B — '학생' means 'student'. While students can play soccer, in a professional context like Villarreal, '선수' is more appropriate.

C — '선수' means 'player'. This is the correct term for someone who plays professional soccer and scores goals.

D — '선생님' means 'teacher'. Teachers do not play soccer professionally or score goals.

정답: A. 이겨서

How to solve: The sentence states that fans were '기뻐했어요' (happy). Fans are usually happy when their team 'wins'. The correct conjugated form for 'to win' in this context is '이겨서'.

A — '이겨서' comes from '이기다' (to win). If the team wins, fans are happy. This is the correct answer.

B — '져서' comes from '지다' (to lose). If the team loses, fans would not be happy.

C — '먹어서' comes from '먹다' (to eat). Eating is unrelated to a team's performance making fans happy.

D — '자서' comes from '자다' (to sleep). Sleeping is unrelated to a team's performance making fans happy.

정답: B. 응원했어요

How to solve: At a sports stadium, people typically 'cheer' for their team loudly. The verb for 'to cheer' or 'to support' is '응원하다'. The past tense form is '응원했어요'.

A — '공부했어요' means 'studied'. People do not study their team loudly at a stadium.

B — '응원했어요' means 'cheered' or 'supported'. This is what fans do loudly for their team at a stadium, making it the correct answer.

C — '숙제했어요' means 'did homework'. People do not do homework loudly for their team at a stadium.

D — '요리했어요' means 'cooked'. People do not cook loudly for their team at a stadium.