What are the most important topics in the CUET English section?

Sounak Mazumder     June 09 2025 01:56:39 PM

The most important topics in the CUET English section for 2026 focus on assessing your language proficiency and comprehension skills.

Key areas include reading comprehension passages where you need to understand and analyze the text, vocabulary topics such as synonyms, antonyms, and word meanings, and grammar sections covering error detection, sentence correction, and parts of speech.

Other important topics are para jumbles, where you arrange sentences in a logical order, and fill-in-the-blanks to test context-based word usage. You’ll also encounter questions on idioms and phrases, one-word substitutions, and sentence completion.

Since the CUET English section evaluates both your understanding of the language and your ability to apply it accurately, practicing these topics with previous years’ question papers and mock tests will help improve your speed and accuracy, boosting your overall score in the exam.

Ranojoy Lall     June 14 2025 01:16:52 PM

For the CUET English section, some topics are super important and come up often.

One big one is Reading Comprehension—you’ll get a passage and have to answer questions based on it, like the main idea, tone, or vocabulary. Then there’s Vocabulary, where you might get synonyms, antonyms, or word meanings in context.

Grammar and Usage is another key part. This includes things like subject-verb agreement, tenses, prepositions, and spotting errors in sentences.

Also, Para jumbles or sentence rearrangement questions are common—they give you a few jumbled sentences and you have to put them in the correct order to make a meaningful paragraph.

Fill in the blanks, especially with the right word or phrase, and sentence improvement questions can also show up.

So overall, focus on Reading Comprehension, Grammar, Vocabulary, Para jumbles, and Fill in the Blanks—those are the major ones that usually carry the most weight in the CUET English section.

Harshitha Mk    June 14 2025 01:18:00 PM

If you're preparing for the CUET English section, there are a few topics you really can't skip. First off, Reading Comprehension is super important—they usually give you a passage and then ask questions to test how well you understood it. You’ll need to practice finding the main idea, tone, and specific details.

Then, there’s Grammar, which covers things like error spotting, sentence correction, and proper use of tenses, articles, and prepositions. These questions check how strong your basics are.

Vocabulary-based questions are also common—stuff like synonyms, antonyms, and choosing the right word in a sentence. You might also see para jumble questions, where you have to rearrange sentences to form a logical paragraph, and fill in the blanks, which test both grammar and vocabulary.

So yeah, if you focus on comprehension, grammar rules, vocabulary, and sentence arrangement, you’ll be in a good position to do well in the English section.

Harshitha Mk    June 14 2025 01:19:22 PM

Alright, so if you're focusing on CUET English, there are a few areas you really need to get comfortable with. The biggest one is definitely Reading Comprehension—almost every paper has a passage or two where they check how well you understand what you read. The questions could be about the theme, vocabulary used, or even what the author is trying to say.

Then you’ve got Grammar, which includes things like identifying errors in sentences, correcting them, and understanding rules for tenses, subject-verb agreement, and so on. It’s basic stuff, but super important.

You should also work on your Vocabulary—this means knowing meanings of words, opposites, and how to use words correctly in sentences. Then there's Para jumble questions, where you arrange jumbled-up sentences into a meaningful paragraph. Those can be a little tricky but they show up often.

Basically, just focus on comprehension, grammar, vocabulary, and sentence rearrangement. If you’re strong in those areas, you’ll be well-prepared for the English part of CUET.