TOPIK Practice – TOPIK I 어휘 [TOPIK I Vocabulary] 1–5 (11/8/2026) – heerenveen vs feyenoord

정답: B. 경기

How to solve: The sentence describes an exciting event between two football teams, Heerenveen and Feyenoord. The blank should be filled with a word that means 'match' or 'game'. '경기' (gyeonggi) means 'match' or 'game', which fits the context perfectly.

A — '건물' (geonmul) means 'building'. This does not fit the context of a football event.

B — '경기' (gyeonggi) means 'match' or 'game'. This is the correct word to describe the event between the two teams.

C — '식사' (siksa) means 'meal'. This does not fit the context of a football event.

D — '책상' (chaeksang) means 'desk'. This does not fit the context of a football event.

정답: B. 승리

How to solve: The sentence indicates that Feyenoord won against Heerenveen with a score of 3-1. The blank requires a verb related to winning. '승리했습니다' (seungnihaetseupnida) means 'won' or 'achieved victory', which is appropriate for a sports match result.

A — '방문했습니다' (bangmunhaetseupnida) means 'visited'. This does not make sense in the context of a match score.

B — '승리했습니다' (seungnihaetseupnida) means 'won' or 'achieved victory'. This is the correct word to describe the outcome of winning a game by a score of 3-1.

C — '쇼핑했습니다' (syopinghaetseupnida) means 'shopped'. This is completely irrelevant to a football match.

D — '공부했습니다' (gongbuhaetseupnida) means 'studied'. This is completely irrelevant to a football match.

정답: C. 선수

How to solve: The sentence talks about 'two teams' and people who 'did their best on the field'. The blank should be filled with a word referring to the individuals who play in a sports team. '선수' (seonsu) means 'player', which is the correct fit.

A — '의사' (uisa) means 'doctor'. Doctors typically do not play on a football field.

B — '학생' (haksaeng) means 'student'. While some students might play, 'player' is the more direct and appropriate term in this context.

C — '선수' (seonsu) means 'player'. This is the correct term for individuals who play in a sports team and perform on the field.

D — '선생님' (seonsaengnim) means 'teacher'. Teachers typically do not play on a football field.

정답: C. 응원

How to solve: The sentence describes 'many fans visiting the stadium' and 'loudly doing something for their team'. Fans at a sports event typically 'cheer for' or 'support' their team. '응원했습니다' (eungwonhaetseupnida) means 'cheered' or 'supported', which perfectly describes the action.

A — '요리했습니다' (yorihasetseupnida) means 'cooked'. This is unrelated to fans' activities at a stadium.

B — '산책했습니다' (sanchaekhaetseupnida) means 'took a walk'. While fans might walk to the stadium, 'took a walk loudly for their team' does not make sense.

C — '응원했습니다' (eungwonhaetseupnida) means 'cheered' or 'supported'. This is the correct action performed by fans at a sports event.

D — '청소했습니다' (cheongsohaetseupnida) means 'cleaned'. This is unrelated to fans' activities at a stadium.

정답: B. 결과

How to solve: The sentence states that 'all fans showed great interest' in something related to the 'match'. After a match, fans are most interested in the 'result'. '결과' (gyeolgwa) means 'result', which makes perfect sense in this context.

A — '날씨' (nalssi) means 'weather'. While weather can affect a game, it's not the primary interest for all fans after a match.

B — '결과' (gyeolgwa) means 'result'. This is what fans are most interested in after a match, regarding who won or lost.

C — '시간' (sigan) means 'time'. While the match duration is important, the ultimate interest is typically the result, not just the time.

D — '가격' (gagyeok) means 'price'. This is irrelevant to the match itself, unless referring to ticket prices, but not the match's core interest.