The GRE sentence completion practice test is to fill in the blanks. It is designed to understand the gist of something even without hearing (or reading) every word. A GRE sentence completion practice test may contain more than one blank. Some words or a pair of words are suggested to fill the blank. Select the word or a pair of words that will best complete the sentence’s meaning as a whole. Note that there may be more than one choice that makes sense, but only one completely carries out the full meaning of the sentence. There is one best answer.
GRE Sentence Completion Practice Tests
| GRE Sentence Completion Test 4 | GRE Sentence Completion Test 3 |
| GRE Sentence Completion Test 2 | GRE Sentence Completion Test 1 |
The verbal ability portion of the exam contains 5 to 7 questions about sentence completion. The question may include one or more blank spaces, each fill-in-the-blank indicates that something has been omitted.
You have to read the sentence carefully, then choose the word, or set of words that, best fits the meaning of the sentence.
In essence, it’s a test of your reading comprehension and critical thinking skills, disguised as a vocabulary challenge. So, before you dive headfirst into memorizing every synonym under the sun, let’s explore why GRE Sentence Completion holds such weight in your test score, and how you can approach it strategically.
The sentence completion questions may be of kind:
- sentence completion using vocabulary
- sentence completion using grammar
- sentence completion using appropriate filler
