Reading Comp, Text Completion, Sentence Equivalence
It's Not About Vocabulary.It's About Precision.

Most students memorize 2,000 words and still struggle. Why? Because the GRE tests your ability to analyze context, not just define words. We teach you how to read like a detective.

Start Learning Verbal

Why Verbal Is Harder Than You Think

It plays tricks on your brain. Without a strategy, you're just guessing.

Context Traps

Words often have second meanings. The GRE punishes students who rely on the primary definition.

Dense Passages

Academic texts designed to be boring and confusing. If you read every word, you'll run out of time.

Mental Stamina

30 minutes of intense reading is exhausting. Errors increase as the section drags on.

Complete Syllabus Coverage

Everything you need to master the three pillars of GRE Verbal.

Reading Comprehension

Active Reading Strategy
Main Idea vs Details
Inference Questions
Structure & Tone

Text Completion

Signpost Words
Double/Triple Blanks
Contrast & Support
Positive/Negative Charge

Sentence Equivalence

Pairing Synonyms
Context Clues
Filtering Differences
Meaning Matches

Vocabulary

High-Frequency 1000
Root Words
Secondary Meanings
Words in Context

Airo: Your Personal Verbal Tutor

Why learn 20 synonyms for \"talkative\" individually? Airo groups them, explains the nuance (e.g. \"loquacious\" vs \"garrulous\"), and tests you on which one fits the specific context.

Strategy Over Definitions

Any app can give you definitions. We teach you how to use logic to fill in the blanks even if you don't know every single word.

RC Deconstruction

Learn to sketch passages. Summarize paragraphs in 5 words. Identify the author's purpose instantly.

Vocab In Context

Learn words in groups (e.g., "Words for Criticism") and see how they are actually used in GRE sentences.

"Although the movie was widely expected to be ____, it turned out to be quite compelling."

scintillating
pedestrian
riveting
novel

Airo Strategy

"Although" signals a contrast. If it turned out \"compelling\" (positive), we need a negative word for the expectation. "Pedestrian" implies dull/ordinary.

Proven Score Improvement

I was stuck at 152 Verbal for months. Learning to 'predict' the blank before looking at the options boosted me to a 161.

Tanya S.

GRE Verbal: 161

Reading Comprehension used to put me to sleep. The active reading drills actually kept me engaged and improved my accuracy.

James K.

GRE Verbal: 164

The vocabulary groups are so much better than alphabetical lists. I remember words because I connect them to a concept.

Priya P.

GRE Verbal: 158

Smarter Than a Textbook

FeaturePrepAiroTextbooksTypical Course
Vocabulary MethodContext & GroupsA-Z ListsFlashcards
RC StrategyDeconstructionRead fasterSkimming
Logic vs MemorizationLogic FirstMemorizationMemorization
Adaptive PracticeYesNoSometimes

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. Many of our students are non-native speakers. We emphasize structure and logic, which helps you solve problems even if your vocabulary isn't perfect yet.

No. You need to know the 'high-frequency' words (which we cover) and, more importantly, how to use context clues to figure out words you DON'T know.

We teach you to stop reading every word. By focusing on signpost words and paragraph structure, you can understand the main idea in half the time.

Yes. All our practice sets and mocks are aligned with the current, shorter GRE format (2 sections, no experimental section).

Stop Guessing. Start Reasoning.

Master the logic behind every question type and hit your 160+ target. Start your first Verbal lesson today.