Hi aishwarya garg,

In your other posts, you mentioned that you had studied for a couple of months, so whatever problems you are facing with the Verbal section will probably not be solved by doing more book-work. Something about your approach to the entire Verbal section is "off", so that's not so much about dealing with individual questions as it is about how you "see" and respond to the section as a whole.

There's also the issue of book-practice vs. computer-practice. While certain books are quite valuable to the overall study process (the OG13, for example), book-work does not properly simulate what you'll experience on Test Day. For that, you need to do more computer-based practice (and I'm not just talking about CATs).

To hit a V40 (about the 90th percentile), you're going to need some consistent, professional guidance - you'll also have to train to perform well on all 3 major Verbal categories (SC, RC and CR). This is all meant to explain that you're probably going to have to enroll in a GMAT Course (Self-Study or Classroom) of some kind. There are plenty of options to choose from though.

GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich