In previous posts, we discussed the tips, tricks and techniques of solving questions based on GRE assumptions, conclusions and inferences. Here are a few questions that will help you test your GRE preparation level.

For the following questions, each question or pair of questions are based on a particular situation or case. In each case, you need to analyze the situation and based on the reasoning contained in the statements, select the option which is the most appropriate response to the question. Read more…

This is the last post in the series of posts on conditional clauses and conditional sentences. The reason why so much emphasis is being laid upon the knowledge and concept of conditionals is that they are used extensively in the reading comprehension and verbal reasoning sections.

Conditional Clauses with the Past Perfect (unfulfilled conditions in the Past)

These types of conditional clauses contain a condition that was not fulfilled in the past. In such clauses, the past perfect form of the verb is used. The simple past form indicates an unreal or unlikely condition in the present or future point of time. The past perfect shows an unfulfilled condition in the past. Read more…

Knowledge about conditional clauses and their use in sentences comes in handy while solving the sentence completion, sentence correction, reading comprehension and the analytical writing part of the GRE exam.  Basically, conditionals form an important part of the English language and since GRE exam gives so much importance to English and verbal ability, it is important that you know the conditional clauses and their uses in the sentences well. Read more…