Pak Army Soldier Verbal Intelligence Test

Soldier, clerk and technician recruitment at an Army Selection and Recruitment Centre includes a written test with verbal and non-verbal intelligence questions, alongside the physical and medical tests.

The verbal intelligence test is reasoning with words, letters and numbers against the clock. Each question is short, and the difficulty is the volume and the pace: you are expected to recognise the type of question at a glance and apply its rule without hesitating.

40 questions30 minutesFree, no sign-up

The timer starts when you press the button. Answers and explanations are shown at the end.

What the Pak Army Soldier verbal intelligence test asks

  • Number and letter series

    Find the next term, or the missing one, in a sequence that follows one rule.

  • Analogies

    Word and number pairs: A is to B as C is to what?

  • Coding and decoding

    A word is written in a code; apply the same code to another word.

  • Odd one out

    Four words or numbers, three sharing a property; pick the one that does not.

  • Direction sense

    Follow a route of turns and distances and say where it ends.

  • Ranking and order

    Positions in a row or a class, from the top or from either end.

  • Blood relations

    Work out how two people in a short family statement are related.

  • Logical deduction

    Which conclusion must follow from two or three statements.

  • Alphabet and word puzzles

    Letter positions, rearranged letters and words formed from a longer word.

The written test decides who goes forward from a large field, so a few extra correct answers move you up the merit list.

Sample Pak Army Soldier verbal intelligence test questions with answers

1. Saad is the son of Nadia. Nadia is the sister of Hadi. Hadi is the father of Eman. How is Saad related to Eman?

  • A. Brother
  • B. Uncle
  • C. Cousin
  • D. Nephew

Nadia and Hadi are siblings. Their children, Saad and Eman, are therefore cousins.

Discuss this question

2. Naila is the daughter of Asif. Asif is the brother of Samina. How is Samina related to Naila?

  • A. Mother
  • B. Aunt
  • C. Sister
  • D. Cousin

Asif and Samina are siblings, and Naila is Asif's daughter. Therefore, Samina is Naila's aunt.

Discuss this question

3. Zubair is the brother of Amina. Amina is the mother of Hammad. Hammad is the brother of Laila. How is Zubair related to Laila?

  • A. Father
  • B. Uncle
  • C. Brother
  • D. Cousin

Zubair is Amina's brother, making him the uncle of Amina's children. Hammad and Laila are both Amina's children, so Zubair is Laila's uncle.

Discuss this question

4. Shahzaib is the brother of Hoorain. Hoorain is the mother of Danish. Shahzaib is the father of Esha. How is Esha related to Danish?

  • A. Sister
  • B. Cousin
  • C. Aunt
  • D. Niece

Shahzaib and Hoorain are siblings, so their children Esha and Danish are cousins. Therefore, Esha is Danish's cousin.

Discuss this question

5. Noman is the brother of Hiba. Hiba is the sister of Ayan. How is Noman related to Ayan?

  • A. Brother
  • B. Uncle
  • C. Cousin
  • D. Father

Noman and Hiba are siblings, and Hiba and Ayan are siblings. Thus, Noman and Ayan are also brother and sibling.

Discuss this question

How to prepare for the Pak Army Soldier verbal intelligence test

  • The questions are the same types as the officer tests at an easier level. Speed matters most: practise until series, codes and figure series take seconds, not minutes.
  • Sit a full timed test first and keep the score. It tells you how much of your preparation the intelligence test needs.
  • Learn the usual rules for each type: differences and ratios in number series, alphabet positions (A=1 to Z=26) for letter series and codes, and a quick sketch for directions and family trees.
  • Do not get stuck. A question that has not opened in thirty seconds is a question to mark and come back to; the next one is usually quicker.
  • Read every explanation for the questions you missed, then sit another full test a few days later.

Keep practising

Verbal Intelligence Test for other services

Pak Army Soldier verbal intelligence test: common questions

What is in the Pak Army Soldier verbal intelligence test?

Number and letter series, analogies, coding and decoding, odd one out, direction sense, ranking and order, blood relations, logical deduction and alphabet and word puzzles. The verbal intelligence test is reasoning with words, letters and numbers against the clock. Each question is short, and the difficulty is the volume and the pace: you are expected to recognise the type of question at a glance and apply its rule without hesitating.

When is the Pak Army Soldier intelligence test taken?

Soldier, clerk and technician recruitment at an Army Selection and Recruitment Centre includes a written test with verbal and non-verbal intelligence questions, alongside the physical and medical tests.

Is there also a non verbal intelligence test for Pak Army Soldier?

Yes. The Pak Army Soldier intelligence test has a verbal part and a non-verbal part, and candidates sit both. Each has its own free practice test on TestUstad.

How long is this Pak Army Soldier verbal intelligence practice test?

40 questions in 30 minutes, drawn fresh on every attempt and scored with harder questions counting more. The boards do not publish their papers, so these are original questions of the same types, at the same pace.

Is the Pak Army Soldier verbal intelligence practice free?

Yes. There is no fee, no sign-up and no limit on attempts. Every question is explained when you finish.