Bookshelf
Total GMAT Math Jeff's complete Quant guide, on sale now! |
Total GMAT Verbal Everything you need to ace GMAT Verbal! |
1,800 Practice Math Questions
Buy Jeff's books at Amazon.com
GMAT Official Guide, with IR
OG Math | OG Verbal
OG12 & Quant Rev solutions!
GMAT Question of the Day
Beginner's Guide to the GMAT
GMAT Hacks Affiliate Program
Categories
- General Study Tips
- Goals and Planning
- CAT Strategy
- The Mental Game
- GMAT Math Strategy
- GMAT Math Topics
- Mental Math
- Data Sufficiency
- Critical Reasoning
- Reading Comprehension
- Sentence Correction
- Analytical Writing Assessment
- Business School Admissions
- GMAT Prep Resources
- Practice Questions
- Total GMAT Math
- Total GMAT Verbal
GMAT Question of the Day
August 21, 2014
Every weekday, GMAT Hacks publishes a realistic GMAT practice question. In general, you'll see Quant problems on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and Verbal questions on Tuesday and Thursday. You'll always be able to find them at www.gmathacks.com/daily.
Give today's question a try, and check your answer. When you're done, be sure to subscribe so that you can keep practicing every day!
Today's Practice GMAT Question:
The selection of figures on the Frieze of Parnassus reflects the taste of the 1860s, though it seems odd to omit Schubert, considered to be rather lightweight, while including Gretry and Daniel Auber. | |
(A) | The selection of figures on the Frieze of Parnassus reflects the taste of the 1860s, though it seems odd to omit Schubert, considered to be |
(B) | The selection of figures on the Frieze of Parnassus reflects the odd taste of the 1860s, so omitting Schubert, considered then to be |
(C) | The selection of figures on the Frieze of Parnassus reflects contemporary thinking, though Schubert seemed odd to the taste of the 1860s, considered |
(D) | The selection of figures on the Frieze of Parnassus reflects contemporary thinking, though the taste of the 1860s had considered Schubert to be |
(E) | The selection of figures on the Frieze of Parnassus reflects contemporary thinking, though even by the taste of the 1860s it seems odd to omit Schubert, then considered |
Click to show answer (opens in new window)
Need more work in this area? In Total GMAT Verbal, there is an entire chapter, including practice problems, that covers Verbs.
If you don't already subscribe to the GMAT Question of the Day, start now--it's easy! A new question is published every weekday. You can sign up for all the questions, or just Verbal or Quantitative questions. Click here to subscribe!
About the author: Jeff Sackmann has written many GMAT preparation books, including the popular Total GMAT Math, Total GMAT Verbal, and GMAT 111. He has also created explanations for problems in The Official Guide, as well as 1,800 practice GMAT math questions.
- Previous GMAT Question of the Day
- Question of the Day Archive
- Articles on Sentence Correction
- Search GMAT Hacks
Total GMAT Verbal
The comprehensive guide to the GMAT Verbal section. Recognize, dissect, and master every question type
you'll face on the test. Everything you need, all in one place, including 100+ realistic practice questions. |