Strengthen your GMAT Verbal Reasoning with a fresh set of free questions every day. Each Critical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension question mirrors the real GMAT Focus Edition and comes with a full explanation. New questions post daily — make them part of your routine.
On the GMAT Focus Edition, Verbal Reasoning is 23 questions in 45 minutes. It tests just two question types: Critical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension. Sentence Correction was removed in the Focus Edition, so the section is now purely about analyzing arguments and understanding dense passages — no standalone grammar questions.
Critical Reasoning gives you a short argument and asks you to strengthen it, weaken it, find an assumption, resolve a paradox, or evaluate its logic. Success comes from reading precisely and separating what is stated from what is merely implied.
Reading Comprehension presents a passage (business, science, or social science) with several questions on main idea, detail, inference, and the author’s purpose. Reading for structure — what each paragraph does — matters more than memorizing every detail.
For a full breakdown, see our GMAT Verbal Reasoning section guide, or build a daily habit with our free GMAT questions of the day.