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If I had to recommend one thing to help out with your verbal, it would simply be to read as much as you can. Read articles from The New York Times and The Washington Post. Read The Economist. You want to get yourself as comfortable as possible with that sort of writing. Participating on these forums is great, but reading and writing posts on boards like these is actually likely to do more harm than good to your English skills, at least when it comes to the use of language you'll find on the GMAT.

It's a not a quick solution, but I honestly think that's the best way to become more comfortable with GMAT-type English. Good Luck!
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BumblebeeMan wrote:
If I had to recommend one thing to help out with your verbal, it would simply be to read as much as you can. Read articles from The New York Times and The Washington Post. Read The Economist. You want to get yourself as comfortable as possible with that sort of writing. Participating on these forums is great, but reading and writing posts on boards like these is actually likely to do more harm than good to your English skills, at least when it comes to the use of language you'll find on the GMAT.

It's a not a quick solution, but I honestly think that's the best way to become more comfortable with GMAT-type English. Good Luck!


It depends on when is the next test. If it is, say, a month away, reading The Economist, etc. may not be too helpful in achieving the objectives.
But I do agree that we should read the Times and Posts and -Mists to improve our awareness of current affairs and language command.

For GMAT Verbal, I agree with gsr that you should attack the OG.

- tk
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