Verbal Reasoning · 130–170
Verbal is two sections under two separate clocks, and practising loose questions with no clock is why people who feel ready run out of time. Here it is a timed section, at the shortened GRE's real pace of about 90 seconds a question.
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Reported as130–170, in single points
Generated for your attempt, every attempt. Nothing here is a stored paper being handed round.
Argument-driven passages rather than fact-driven ones, with questions that probe the claim — main idea, inference, and the function of a detail.
Standalone items on unrelated subjects, so one topic cannot carry you through the set.
The line that proves the right answer, and why each wrong option is wrong. On the free plan too.
A section, not a worksheet. The pace is the point.
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 1 | 12 questions | 18 min |
| Verbal Reasoning 2 | 15 questions | 23 min |
Sentence Equivalence asks for two answers out of six, and multi-blank Text Completion needs one answer per blank — both need partial-credit grading, which our grader does not do. A question the grader cannot score correctly is worse than a question that is absent, so they are left out and said so rather than included and marked wrongly.
Yes. One section practice a day on the free plan, with the explanation and the proving line for every answer. No card and no expiry.
Reading Comprehension and Text Completion. Sentence Equivalence and multi-blank Text Completion need partial-credit grading and are not generated yet — we would rather say that than mark them wrongly.
Yes. Verbal is two sections, 12 questions in 18 minutes and 15 in 23, which is about 90 seconds a question in both.
No. Every passage and item is generated for your attempt, so nothing is reproduced from ETS and no answer key exists for your set.
Also on Examling: GMAT Focus Verbal practice · IELTS practice test · Plans and pricing
No card and no trial clock. See what the marking tells you before you decide whether it is worth paying for.
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