Verbal Reasoning · 60–90
Twenty-three questions in forty-five minutes — about two minutes each, and the whole difficulty is holding that pace on arguments that are written to be misread. Practised as one timed section, not as a list.
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Reported as60–90, in single points
Generated for your attempt, every attempt. Nothing here is a stored paper being handed round.
Short arguments with a question that tests one specific move — Assumption, Strengthen, Weaken, Inference, Flaw — rather than a vague “which is best”.
A dense, formal passage with questions on main idea, inference, and the function of a detail.
For passage questions, the line that proves it. For Critical Reasoning, the reasoning itself, because the argument carries its own text.
The full 45-minute section, so the pace is rehearsed along with the reasoning.
Taken from the published format and held to it. A clock that is generous by thirty seconds trains a habit that costs marks on the day.
| Section | Questions | Time |
|---|---|---|
| Verbal Reasoning | 23 questions | 45 min |
The GMAT Focus Edition removed Sentence Correction from Verbal Reasoning, so it is correctly absent here. If a practice tool is still drilling you on it, it is preparing you for a test that is no longer administered — and the time is better spent on Critical Reasoning, which is now a larger share of the section.
Yes. One section practice a day on the free plan, with the reasoning for every answer. No card and no expiry.
No. It was removed from the Focus Edition. Verbal Reasoning is Critical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension only, which is exactly what is generated here.
No. Every argument and passage is generated for your attempt, so nothing is reproduced from GMAC and no answer key exists for your set.
GMAT Focus Verbal Reasoning is reported 60–90 in single points. What you get here is a practice estimate against that scale, shown with its reasoning, and never an official GMAC score.
Also on Examling: GRE Verbal practice · IELTS practice test · Plans and pricing
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