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11 Plus (11+) Verbal Reasoning Practice Test: Complete The Word / Find Missing Word
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11 Plus (11+) Verbal Reasoning Practice Test: Complete The Word / Find Missing Word
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25 Questions

1. Our first few examples each offer you a choice of liquids ...

Pick the three-letter word which would complete the word in CAPITALS so it makes better sense.
Tea usually tastes best if you make it with fresh BING water.
2. Pick the three-letter creature that would most sensibly complete the word in capitals in the sentence.
There don't seem to be any more eggs in the KITC.
3. Pick the three-letter creature that would most sensibly complete the word in capitals in the sentence.
She finds her present job incredibly FRUSTING a lot of the time now.
4. The sentence contains an incomplete word in capitals: you need to pick which of the four three-letter words on offer would fit into it (or onto it, somewhere), to make fuller and more likely overall sense.
'If ever I need your OION, I'll ask you for it.'
5. Pick the three-letter word which would make the best sense if added into the word in capitals in the sentence.
We shall have to buy a bigger set of kitchen vessels now that our young family is EXDING.
6. Pick the three-letter word which would make the best sense if added into the word in capitals in the sentence.
Frankly I would find it UNBABLE to have to work amid all that noise.
7. Pick the three-letter word which would complete the word in CAPITALS so it makes better sense.
I could tell you about certain places where you pay good money, yet the tea or coffee is almost always UNDRABLE.
8. Pick the three-letter creature that would most sensibly complete the word in capitals in the sentence.
Back in the days of letterpress printing, pictures could be reproduced by engraving the image onto a smooth flat surface such as metal or wood: in the case of stone, the process was known as LITRAPHY.
9. The sentence contains an incomplete word in capitals: you need to pick which of the four three-letter words on offer would fit into it (or onto it, somewhere), to make fuller and more likely overall sense.
The girl emerged from the room looking as white as a ET.
10. Pick the three-letter word which would make the best sense if added into the word in capitals in the sentence.
By the time they reached the PUDG stage of the meal, there was plenty of noise going on around the table.
11. Pick the three-letter creature that would most sensibly complete the word in capitals in the sentence.
This process is far easier to deal with now that it's all been AUATED.
12. Pick the three-letter word which would make the best sense if added into the word in capitals in the sentence.
If you still can't find your lost purse by first thing next week, we'd better go back and have a careful look around the place where we were sitting during the performance on URDAY evening.
13. Pick the three-letter word which would make the best sense if added into the word in capitals in the sentence.
By the time the rain finished, the whole forest was SING.
14. Pick the three-letter creature that would most sensibly complete the word in capitals in the sentence.
He was injured just after half-time, so the manager sent on a SUBSUTE for the rest of the match.
15. The sentence contains an incomplete word in capitals: you need to pick which of the four three-letter words on offer would fit into it (or onto it, somewhere), to make fuller and more likely overall sense.
These international cargo vessels are very cleverly engineered these days; they can ship tons of produce around the world, as though in a giant REFERATOR.
16. The sentence contains an incomplete word in capitals: you need to pick which of the four three-letter words on offer would fit into it (or onto it, somewhere), to make fuller and more likely overall sense.
We were so sorry to hear about your loss in the family, and send you all our deepest SYMHY.
17. Pick the three-letter creature that would most sensibly complete the word in capitals in the sentence.
We never realised that they had ST so much money on the building.
18. Pick the three-letter word which would make the best sense if added into the word in capitals in the sentence.
People who study living things, from plants and trees to fish, birds, animals and insects, are all classed as BIOISTS.
19. The sentence contains an incomplete word in capitals: you need to pick which of the four three-letter words on offer would fit into it (or onto it, somewhere), to make fuller and more likely overall sense.
This programme appears to be a CONUATION of what they were showing last week.
20. The sentence contains an incomplete word in capitals: you need to pick which of the four three-letter words on offer would fit into it (or onto it, somewhere), to make fuller and more likely overall sense.
I sometimes think it would be better if our public TSPORT were controlled by fitter people.
21. The sentence contains an incomplete word in capitals: you need to pick which of the four three-letter words on offer would fit into it (or onto it, somewhere), to make fuller and more likely overall sense.
This bird does seem to have a most extraordinary talent for MIMI.
22. Pick the three-letter word which would make the best sense if added into the word in capitals in the sentence.
The child was so angry that it didn't care where it would be sent if it were DISOIENT.
23. Pick the three-letter creature that would most sensibly complete the word in capitals in the sentence.
The ground is now so sodden that everybody is PING the clouds will go away and the rain will stop.
24. Pick the three-letter word which would complete the word in CAPITALS so it makes better sense.
According to the police, a surprisingly large number of people were involved in PTING the crime.
25. Pick the three-letter word which would make the best sense if added into the word in capitals in the sentence.
When I am old like my grandfather, I doubt there will be NEWSPRS for me to sit around and read all day.

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