TOPIK Practice – TOPIK I 어휘 [어휘] 1–5 (2/28/2026) – woodbury commons parma

정답: C. 옷

How to solve: The stem states that Woodbury Commons is a good place for shopping. The question asks to choose a word related to 'shopping'. Among the choices, '옷' (clothes) is directly related to shopping.

A — '책' (book) is not directly related to shopping for clothes or general goods, though books can be bought.

B — '음식' (food) can be bought, but '옷' is a more common item for 'shopping' in an outlet mall context.

C — '옷' (clothes) is a primary item one buys when shopping, especially in an outlet mall.

D — '운동' (exercise) is an activity, not an item bought during shopping.

정답: C. 가게

How to solve: The stem describes Woodbury Commons as a place that sells various items. The blank requires a noun referring to a place where things are sold. '가게' (store/shop) is the most suitable word.

A — '책상' (desk) is a piece of furniture, not a place.

B — '의자' (chair) is a piece of furniture, not a place.

C — '가게' (store/shop) is a place where various items are sold. This fits the description.

D — '창문' (window) is a part of a building, not a place that sells things.

정답: C. 고기

How to solve: The stem talks about 'Parma ham' and asks what kind of food it is. Ham is a type of '고기' (meat).

A — '과일' (fruit) is incorrect as ham is not a fruit.

B — '채소' (vegetable) is incorrect as ham is not a vegetable.

C — '고기' (meat) is correct, as ham is a product made from meat.

D — '음료수' (beverage) is incorrect as ham is not a drink.

정답: C. 도시

How to solve: The stem states that Parma is located in Italy and asks what kind of geographical entity it is. Parma is a famous '도시' (city) in Italy.

A — '강' (river) is a natural geographical feature, but Parma is primarily known as a city.

B — '산' (mountain) is a natural geographical feature, not what Parma refers to.

C — '도시' (city) is correct, as Parma is a city in Italy.

D — '바다' (sea) is a large body of saltwater, not what Parma refers to.

정답: D. 내일

How to solve: The sentence expresses a desire to go to Woodbury Commons, using '가고 싶어요' (I want to go). This implies a future action. Among the time adverbs, '내일' (tomorrow) is the most natural fit for a future desire to visit.

A — '어제' (yesterday) refers to the past, which does not fit with 'want to go' (a future desire).

B — '오늘' (today) could fit if the action was happening now or planned for today, but '내일' better expresses a future desire.

C — '매일' (every day) implies a repetitive action, which is less common for 'want to go' to a specific place like an outlet mall unless it's a job.

D — '내일' (tomorrow) refers to the near future and perfectly aligns with expressing a desire to go somewhere.