Verbal reasoning practice for every question style.
Exam-style multiple choice with five options (A–E), laid out the way 11+ papers ask it. Every answer comes with a clear explanation, so a wrong answer turns into a lesson, and tricky questions come back later.
Question styles
- Closest in Meaning. Pick the word, or the pair of words, that mean almost the same thing.
- Opposites. Find the word, or the pair of words, with opposite meanings.
- Odd One Out. Spot the word that doesn’t belong with the other four.
- Word Analogies. Complete “x is to y as z is to …” using the relationship between words.
- Compound Words. Find the word that joins with all three words to make new ones.
- Hidden Words. Find the four-letter word hiding across the end of one word and the start of the next.
- Jumbled Sentences. Unscramble the sentence in your head and spot the extra word.
- Letter Sequences. Continue patterns of letters and use the alphabet to find missing letters.
- Number Sequences. Spot the rule in a number pattern and find the next number.
- Letter Codes. Crack the code and use it on a new word.
Start with a mixed round, drill a single question style, or retry only the questions that need work. Switch on a timed test when it’s time to build exam pace.
Which word is the odd one out?
lemon · plum · primrose · cherry · banana
Then try it against the clock.
Pick Relaxed, Exam pace or Challenge. Answers lock in straight away, nothing is revealed until the end, and you review every answer with its working afterwards.
The sum of three consecutive whole numbers is 72. What is the largest of these three numbers?
Answer locked in. Working is revealed at the end.
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