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Verbal practice

Practise GRE Verbal by section and difficulty.

Drill Verbal on its own, no full mock required. A real GRE section already blends difficulties, and the test adapts between sections, not within them. Pick a mixed set for that blend, or a single-difficulty set to isolate a band, then see the reasoning and why the tempting wrong option is wrong.

By question type

Drill one task at a time.

Twenty free questions for each Verbal question type, with a worked solution for every one.

Text Completion
40 questions: single, double, and triple blank
Sentence Equivalence
40 questions, mixed difficulty
Reading Comprehension
12 passages, 39 questions
Mixed and timed sets

Or practise the full blend.

Mixed sets

A real GRE section blends easy, medium, and hard questions, and the test adapts between sections, not within one. Each set gives you that same blend in a quick five questions.

By difficulty

Drill exactly the band you want, from warm-up to the toughest.

What the section tests

GRE Verbal question types

GRE Verbal Reasoning asks three question types. Each drill above targets one of them, so if a type is your weak spot, isolate it here and read the reasoning on every miss before moving to a full section test.

Text Completion

One to three blanks with the choices set by the sentence's own logic, not by which word sounds most sophisticated. Read for the contrast and cause-and-effect clues first, then match.

Sentence Equivalence

One blank, six choices, and two correct answers that make the sentence mean the same thing. There is no partial credit, so both near-synonyms have to fit the sentence's direction.

Reading Comprehension

About half of GRE Verbal Reasoning. Map the argument and the author's stance first, then answer main-idea, inference, detail, function, and select-all questions from the passage, not from prior knowledge.

Questions

GRE Verbal practice, answered.

Three: Text Completion (one to three blanks), Sentence Equivalence (one blank, six choices, two answers), and Reading Comprehension (passage-based main idea, inference, detail, function, and select-all). Text Completion and Sentence Equivalence lean on vocabulary and sentence logic; Reading Comprehension is roughly half the section.
Drill one question type at a time until its pattern is automatic, build vocabulary in context rather than from bare word lists, and read each answer explanation to see why the tempting wrong option is wrong. On this page you isolate a single task; once a type feels solid, take a full Verbal section test to rehearse pacing across all three under time.
This page is the task-drill hub: you isolate Text Completion, Sentence Equivalence, or Reading Comprehension and work it repeatedly. A full Verbal section test at /practice/verbal recreates the timed, section-adaptive experience with all three types mixed. Use drills to fix a weakness, then the section test to rehearse the real thing.
Enough to reason about the choices, but the sentence's logic usually narrows them first. Strong test takers use structure to eliminate, then let vocabulary decide between the survivors, which is why learning words in context beats memorising isolated definitions.
Yes. Every question on this page is free to start with no signup, and each comes with the reasoning explained and the tempting wrong option named, so you learn the pattern rather than just checking an answer.