Alas, there is no definitive answer to this question. There is no second opinion to the fact that in order to get a good score on the verbal section of the GRE you will need to increase your vocabulary by learning new words. Students would like to know the number of words they should learn to be able to score well. So how many words should I learn for GRE? See Also: Brightlink Prep’s 465 Most Frequently Tested GRE Words If you read these articles regularly for 2-3 months, you will improve your vocabulary. These contain small articles between 750 to 3000 words with a lot of GRE words. Read from sources such as The Monthly Atlantic, The New Yorker, and Long Reads. Many students ask me that if reading novels can improve vocabulary – it definitely does but in the longer run. Therefore you must regularly read articles and passages where GRE words will be used. Reading in context is your best shot to learn new words. Knowing the context a word can help you decipher the meaning of words & even make an educated guess. So whichever GRE word lists you follow or study from, make sure that you read the words’ contextual usage along with their meanings. GRE test makers expect that students know the usage of the words tested on the exam.Īvid readers often cannot tell you the exact meaning of a word but they know its meaning because of the context. Knowing words in context matter more in GRE than simply learning their meanings. Rote learning a list of unknown words is an extremely boring and the most ineffective way to learn new words. This is perhaps the most important but also the most intimidating part of the GRE verbal section – memorizing a word list. So how many words should I learn for GRE?.
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