Reading Tests: Restatements
Practise restatements, also called paraphrasing, at B2 and C1 level. You read a sentence or short paragraph and choose the option that keeps the same meaning. Start at your level and read the explanation after each answer.
QuizB2Restatements
Paragraph Summarizing MCQ Test With Answers + PDF Exercise 3
7 questions · about 3 min
QuizB2Restatements
Synonymous Sentences Paraphrasing/Restatement MCQ Test With Answers – Mini Comprehension Exercise 2
10 questions · about 4 min
QuizC1Restatements
Describing Change Synonymous Sentences MCQ Test With Answers – Mini Comprehension Exercise 6
20 questions · about 7 min
QuizC1Restatements
Restatements Advanced Level Test – Quiz (Online Exercise With Answers) 1
25 questions · about 9 min
QuizC1Restatements
Restatements Advanced Level Test – Quiz (Online Exercise With Answers) 2
25 questions · about 9 min
QuizC1Restatements
Synonymous Sentences Find the Odd Man Out MCQ Test With Answers – Mini Comprehension Exercise 5
10 questions · about 4 min
QuizC1Restatements
Synonymous Sentences Paraphrasing/Restatement MCQ Test With Answers – Mini Comprehension Exercise 1
10 questions · about 4 min
QuizC1Restatements
Synonymous Sentences Paraphrasing/Restatement MCQ Test With Answers – Mini Comprehension Exercise 3
10 questions · about 4 min
QuizC1Restatements
Synonymous Sentences Paraphrasing/Restatement MCQ Test With Answers – Mini Comprehension Exercise 4
10 questions · about 4 min
Questions
What is a restatement in English?
A restatement says the same thing in different words. The meaning stays the same, but the words or grammar change. For example: "The shop closed early" can become "The shop did not stay open until the usual time."
How do I paraphrase a sentence?
First, find the main idea. Then change the key words to synonyms and change the sentence structure. Do not change the meaning. For example: "He is too tired to drive" can become "He is so tired that he cannot drive."
How can I get better at choosing the correct restatement?
Read the original sentence slowly and note the key idea. Check each option for small changes, such as a different time, a different number or a stronger word. Remove options that change the meaning, then choose the closest one.