Sometimes, an idiom can be a common expression like “raining cats and dogs”-but this is NOT the type of idiom you’ll see in the context of the GMAT exam! Instead, common GMAT idiom questions are more subtle: you’ll encounter idioms like “ability to do” or “prevent from doing.” Idioms are idiomatic expressions: unique combinations of words or words that always “belong together” in the English language. GMAT Idioms: What You Need to Know What are idioms? This eBook includes comprehensive lists, detailed explanations, and examples of 27 different types of GMAT idioms: idioms involving prepositions, conjunctions, infinitives, comparison, and many many more! All written by our resident GMAT grammar expert, Mike McGarry :). With that in mind, Magoosh is thrilled to present our free FREE Magoosh GMAT Idiom eBook. In either case, you’re likely struggling with GMAT idioms. Maybe you’re struggling with GMAT Verbal or maybe English isn’t your first language-or maybe both. By Rachel Kapelke-Dale on Janu, UPDATED ON September 14, 2020, in GMAT Idioms
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