Category: GMAT Idioms

In this post, we’ll go over what you need to know about GMAT idioms, list the idiom types, and show you how to use Magoosh’s free GMAT Idioms ebook!

Can you believe there are now 17 videos about idioms? I can’t! I am amazed by all the idioms out there! This week, you will learn idiomatic expressions involving years, different, capable, and argue. Be sure to check out the board for this week!

Dive into another week of Idioms! In this weeks video, I cover idiomatic phrases involving hold, view, know, and hope. 😀 Be excellent to the universe! Here’s this week’s board!  

There are so many idioms that might appear on the GMAT. At least enough to fill eleven videos. In this week’s installment, we look at the idiomatic expressions involving predicate, mistake, and unlike.

Hello! 🙂 I made it just in time to talk about more must-know idioms! Learn how to correctly use “because of”, “based on”, “fear of” and “fear for” today. If you have any questions about this or anything else GMAT-related, please leave them in the comments below. And as usual, here’s a still of this…

Hello! 🙂 If you can’t enough GMAT idiom practice, then this is the GMAT Tuesday for you! Learn how to use 4 more key idioms in time for test day. 🙂 Here’s a still of the final board work: Feel free to leave me any questions or comments you have below! See you next week.

Hello! 🙂   It’s time to get down to business! Have you mastered your GMAT idioms yet? These idioms are not slang, and they’re not Americanisms, but they can be tricky. So watch this video to learn 4 most important ones!   And while you’re at it, sign up for our free GMAT idioms flashcards!…

Hello! 🙂 The answer to this week’s GMAT Tuesday question is…it depends! So find out what types of idioms will show up on your test, and enjoy the beauty of nature while you’re at it :). As always, leave a comment or question below, too, and I’ll be happy to get back to you :).

Idioms are an important topic on GMAT Sentence Corrections.  With some idioms, a particular verb may demand a single preposition — for example, “able to do X” is correct, and “able for doing X” is incorrect.  See our idiom ebook for more examples.   That’s a great deal to know right there.  To make matters worse,…

This week, I’ll take a quick break from the regular GMAT tips to do a quick rebus. I’ll explains what a rebus is and gives you two to try out in the video. They can be helpful in learning idiomatic phrases and common sayings, and can also serve as a way to give your brain…