Thirty gap-fill questions against the clock, the pace you need on test day to leave enough time for the long reading passages in Part 7.
In the TOEIC Listening and Reading test, Part 5 (Incomplete Sentences) opens the Reading section: 30 sentences, each with one gap and four options (questions 101–130). It shares the 75-minute Reading section with Part 6 (16 questions) and Part 7 (54 questions), so most test-takers aim to finish Part 5 in 10 to 12 minutes. Reading is scored from 5 to 495. Engame's TOEIC Part 5 practice test gives you 30 gap-fill questions in 12 minutes and reports your accuracy; it does not claim a TOEIC score.
| Section | Questions | Minutes | Points |
|---|---|---|---|
| Listening (Parts 1–4) | 100 | 45 | 5–495 |
| Reading (Parts 5–7) | 100 | 75 | 5–495 |
| of which Part 5: Incomplete Sentences | 30 | — | — |
| Total | 200 | ~120 | 10–990 |
Sources: ETS: TOEIC tests; ETS: Mapping the TOEIC tests on the CEFR
| Section | Questions | Minutes | Task types on Engame |
|---|---|---|---|
| Grammar (Part 5 style) | 30 | 12 | grammar gap-fill |
Engame shows the share of the 30 questions you answered correctly, plus your time. Wrong answers go to a review list you can practise again.
Part 5 checks grammar and vocabulary at sentence level. The four options usually belong to one of a few families: forms of the same word (decide, decision, decisive, decisively), verb tenses and voice, pronouns, prepositions and conjunctions, or four words with similar meanings.
ETS publishes a mapping between TOEIC scores and the CEFR. For Reading, the minimum scores are 115 for A2, 275 for B1, 385 for B2 and 455 for C1. Many employers and universities that use TOEIC ask for a total of 600 to 800 out of 990, depending on the role.
Because Part 5 is fast and predictable, it is where most candidates gain or lose the time they need for Part 7. Getting 30 items done in 12 minutes with 80% or more accuracy is a sensible training target.
Real questions from the bank Engame builds this test from. Pick an answer, then open it to check.
B. were Type 2: 'were' is used for every person, as in 'If I were you'.
C. has been discussing "for two hours" emphasizes the amount of time this has lasted until now, so this sentence uses the Present Perfect Continuous. The formula is have/has been + V-ing. The subject "Anna" goes with "has" so the answer is "has been discussed".
B. was made The cake was made in the past, so 'was made'.
A. not to touch that. A negative command becomes told + object + not to + verb.
C. will have given "by the end of this year" sets a future date before this will be completed, so this sentence uses the Future Perfect tense. The formula is will have + past participle: will have given.
A. will have been watching "for three months by next year" shows that up to that future point, this has lasted for a period of time, so this sentence uses the Future Perfect Continuous tense. The formula is will have been + V-ing: will have been watching.
B. had been growing "for three hours" emphasizes the amount of time this lasted before a point in the past, so this sentence uses the Past Perfect Continuous tense. The formula is had been + V-ing: had been growing.
A. knows 'Everyone' always takes a singular verb: knows.
30 incomplete-sentence questions, numbered 101 to 130, at the start of the Reading section.
The Reading section gives 75 minutes for all 100 questions. Most test-takers try to finish Part 5 in 10 to 12 minutes to keep about 55 minutes for Parts 6 and 7.
No. It reports accuracy and time on 30 Part 5-style items. A real TOEIC score depends on all seven parts and on ETS's conversion table for each test form.
According to ETS's CEFR mapping, B2 starts at 385 out of 495 for Reading, and B1 at 275.
Yes. It is free, needs no account, and every attempt draws a new set of questions from the bank.
30 questions · 12 minutes · Free · no sign-up · new questions every time
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