Free GMAT-Section-3-Verbal-Ability – Section Three : Verbal Ability Practice Test Question

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Question 1 (Sentence Correction Questions)

If a latter-day Robinson Crusoe was marooned on an island with an eclectic mix of palms, he could eat dates and coconut meat, relax in a palm recliner in his palm-post bungalow under a palm-thatch roof, buff his palm-plank surfboard with carnauba palm wax and watch a palm-fringed sunset.

Select an option, then click Submit answer.

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    If a latter-day Robinson Crusoe was marooned on an island with an eclectic mix of palms, he could eat dates and coconut meat, relax in a palm recliner in his palm-post bungalow under a palm-thatch roof,

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    If a latter-day Robinson Crusoe was marooned on an island with an eclectic mix of palms, he could eat dates and coconut meat, relaxing in a palm recliner in his palm-post bungalow under a palm-thatch roof,

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    If a latter-day Robinson Crusoe were marooned on an island with an eclectic mix of palms, he could eat dates and coconut meat, relax in a palm recliner in his palm-post bungalow under a palm-thatch roof,
    The sentence starts with the word if setting up a conditional situation. The correct form of to be with a conditional is were.

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    If a latter-day Robinson Crusoe were marooned on an island with an eclectic mix of palms, he could eat dates and coconut meat, relaxing in a palm recliner in his palm-post bungalow under a palm-thatch roof

  • ○

    If a latter-day Robinson Crusoe was marooned on an island with an eclectic mix of palms, he could eat dates and coconut meat, to relax in a palm recliner in his palm-post bungalow under a palm-thatch roof,

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About the GMAT-Section-3-Verbal-Ability Free Practice Test

Thinking of taking the Section Three : Verbal Ability (GMAT-Section-3-Verbal-Ability) exam? This free Test Prep practice test is the place to start. You will find 20 free questions, drawn from the full Study4Pass practice set of 778 questions for this exam. The free sample is made up of 20 single-answer questions, each with a full explanation. The questions follow the same topic balance as the real exam: Critical Reasoning Questions, Sentence Correction Questions and Reading Comprehension Questions. It's a part of the GMAT exam, focusing on verbal reasoning and language comprehension.

The exam is targeted at prospective graduate business students. There are no prerequisites for this exam.

  • Certification: Section Three : Verbal Ability (GMAT-Section-3-Verbal-Ability)
  • Vendor: Test Prep
  • Free on this page: 20 practice questions with answers and explanations
  • Full practice set: 778 questions

Use the sample the way you would use the real thing: answer each question on your own first, then open the explanation and make sure you understand why the right answer is right. That habit — reasoning instead of memorizing — is what carries over to exam day. When a topic keeps tripping you up, that is your study plan telling you where to go next.

When you finish the sample, do not just count the score — read it. Every missed question names a topic, and the full set lets you train that topic on its own until it stops costing you marks. That loop of test, review and targeted practice is how this set is designed to be used, from the first free question to the last simulation.

Inside the full GMAT-Section-3-Verbal-Ability practice set:

  • All 778 questions with answers and explanations
  • Timed Exam Simulation that mirrors the real exam pressure
  • Topic Training to drill one domain at a time
  • Ask AI for More Explanation on every question
  • Flag questions and review them before you finish

How to use this GMAT-Section-3-Verbal-Ability free practice test

Pick an answer for each question and check it straight away — the correct answer and a full explanation appear under the question. There is no time limit and nothing to sign up for. When an explanation is not enough, use Ask AI: this is an AI-Enabled practice test, and Ask AI explains the concept behind the question in plain language. When the free sample feels comfortable, the full set of 778 questions adds timed Exam Simulation, topic-by-topic training, and flagged-question review — the closest thing to exam day you can get before the real thing.

What to study for each GMAT-Section-3-Verbal-Ability topic

  • Critical Reasoning Questions — about 78% of this practice set — Use the practice questions to find your gaps in Critical Reasoning Questions first, then read the official Test Prep documentation for anything you missed.
  • Sentence Correction Questions — about 12% of this practice set — For Sentence Correction Questions, focus on understanding why each correct answer is right; the real exam rewards reasoning over recall.
  • Reading Comprehension Questions — about 11% of this practice set — Drill Reading Comprehension Questions with the questions above, and revisit any explanation that surprises you — surprises are exactly what to fix before the exam.

GMAT-Section-3-Verbal-Ability practice test — quick questions

Is this GMAT-Section-3-Verbal-Ability practice test free?

Yes. Every question on this page — all 20 of them — is free to use, and you never need to create an account to try them.

How many questions are in the full GMAT-Section-3-Verbal-Ability set?

The full Study4Pass set for GMAT-Section-3-Verbal-Ability has 778 practice questions. This page gives you 20 of them free so you can judge the quality and difficulty first.

Does the free test show the answers?

Yes. Check any question to reveal the correct answer and its explanation, and use Ask AI whenever you want the underlying concept explained step by step.

Is this the real GMAT-Section-3-Verbal-Ability exam?

No — these are practice questions built to match the GMAT-Section-3-Verbal-Ability domains and difficulty level, so you can prepare for the real exam with confidence.

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