TOPIK Practice – TOPIK I 어휘 [어휘 (Vocabulary)] 1–5 (2/12/2026) – aa

정답: B. 가족

How to solve: This question asks to identify the Korean word that means 'family'. Among the given choices, '가족' directly translates to 'family'.

A — 학생 (haksaeng) means 'student'.

B — 가족 (gajok) means 'family'. This is the correct answer.

C — 선생님 (seonsaengnim) means 'teacher'.

D — 회사 (hoesa) means 'company'.

정답: C. 친구

How to solve: The sentence states, 'I went to see a movie with _____.' To complete this sentence naturally, we need a word that represents a person one would go to a movie with. '친구' (friend) is the most suitable choice.

A — 책 (chaek) means 'book'. It does not fit the context of going to a movie with someone.

B — 집 (jip) means 'home' or 'house'. It does not fit the context.

C — 친구 (chingu) means 'friend'. This word perfectly fits the context of going to a movie with someone.

D — 물 (mul) means 'water'. It does not fit the context.

정답: D. 학교

How to solve: The sentence says, 'Children go to _____ every day.' Among the options, '학교' (school) is the place children typically go every day for education.

A — 병원 (byeongwon) means 'hospital'. Children do not go to the hospital every day.

B — 공원 (gongwon) means 'park'. Children might go to the park, but not necessarily every day as a routine activity in this context.

C — 시장 (sijang) means 'market'. Children do not typically go to the market every day.

D — 학교 (hakgyo) means 'school'. This is the most common place children go every day for their studies.

정답: B. 먹다

How to solve: The sentence translates to 'When we are hungry, we _____ rice.' The action associated with being hungry and having rice is 'eating'. Therefore, '먹다' (to eat) is the correct verb.

A — 자다 (jada) means 'to sleep'. This is unrelated to eating when hungry.

B — 먹다 (meokda) means 'to eat'. This is the correct action when one is hungry and has rice.

C — 읽다 (ikda) means 'to read'. This is unrelated to eating.

D — 공부하다 (gongbuhada) means 'to study'. This is unrelated to eating.

정답: B. 좋아합니다

How to solve: The sentence means 'I _____ Korean food very much.' To express a strong positive sentiment towards Korean food, '좋아합니다' (like/love) is the appropriate verb.

A — 싫어합니다 (sireohamnida) means 'to dislike'. This is the opposite of the implied meaning.

B — 좋아합니다 (joahamnida) means 'to like' or 'to love'. This fits perfectly to express a positive feeling towards food.

C — 없습니다 (eopseupnida) means 'there isn't' or 'don't have'. This does not fit the context.

D — 아닙니다 (animnida) means 'is not' or 'am not'. This does not fit the context.