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100+ Free Saarland Abitur Latin Practice Questions

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2026 Statistics

Key Facts: Saarland Abitur Latin Exam

Fremdsprache option

Latein is a chosen Fremdsprache eligible as a written Prüfungsfach in the Saarland Abitur

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270–300 / 210–240 min

Written exam time: Leistungsfach 270–300 minutes, Grundfach 210–240 minutes

GOS-VO Saarland written-exam time bands

11.05.2026

Fixed statewide written main date for Latein (and the Latinum) in the 2026 Abitur

Termine Gymnasien 2026 (Bildungsserver Saarland)

Latinum

The Latinum qualification can be certified at the end of the Hauptphase alongside the Abitur subject

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200 / 100 points

Minimum Gesamtqualifikation: 200+ points from Block I, 100+ points from the five Abiturprüfungsfächer (Block II)

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Free 100-question English MCQ study bank for Saarland Abitur Latein (Fremdsprache Kernfach). Official exam: Latin text translation and interpretation; Leistungsfach 270–300 / Grundfach 210–240 min. Written date 11.05.2026. Not an official format simulation; no fee for regular school candidates.

Sample Saarland Abitur Latin Practice Questions

Try these sample questions to test your Saarland Abitur Latin exam readiness. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 100+ question experience with AI tutoring.

1What is the accusative singular form of the noun 'puella, -ae' (girl), a first-declension noun?
A.'puellam'
B.'puellae'
C.'puella'
D.'puellarum'
Explanation: First-declension nouns form the accusative singular with the ending '-am', giving 'puellam'.
2What Latin grammatical construction is 'Caesare duce' (with Caesar as leader / under Caesar's leadership), consisting of a noun and a participle-like predicate noun in the ablative?
A.Ablativus absolutus (ablative absolute)
B.Accusativus cum infinitivo (AcI)
C.Genitivus objectivus
D.Dativus possessivus
Explanation: 'Caesare duce' is a classic ablativus absolutus construction, pairing a noun (Caesare) with a predicate noun (duce) both in the ablative case, expressing accompanying circumstance without a finite verb.
3In the sentence 'Dico eum venire' (I say that he is coming), what construction is 'eum venire'?
A.Accusativus cum infinitivo (AcI) — accusative subject plus infinitive verb, expressing indirect statement
B.Ablativus absolutus
C.Genitivus subjectivus
D.Nominativus cum infinitivo
Explanation: 'Eum venire' is a textbook AcI construction: the accusative 'eum' functions as the logical subject of the infinitive 'venire', together forming the object clause of 'dico' (indirect statement).
4What is the genitive singular form of 'rex, regis' (king), a third-declension noun?
A.'regis'
B.'rex'
C.'regi'
D.'rege'
Explanation: 'Regis' is the genitive singular, as shown directly in the dictionary entry 'rex, regis' (nominative, genitive).
5What is the present active infinitive of the verb 'amare' (to love), a first-conjugation verb?
A.'amare'
B.'amavisse'
C.'amatum'
D.'amans'
Explanation: 'Amare' itself is already the present active infinitive form of this first-conjugation verb.
6What is the correct translation of the Latin subjunctive in a purpose clause: 'Venit ut videat' (He comes ___)?
A.'in order to see' / 'so that he may see'
B.'because he saw'
C.'although he sees'
D.'while he was seeing'
Explanation: 'Ut' plus the subjunctive ('videat') expresses purpose, correctly translated as 'in order to see' or 'so that he may see'.
7What Latin case is used for the direct object of a transitive verb, as in 'Puer librum legit' (The boy reads the book)?
A.Accusative — 'librum' is the direct object
B.Nominative — the direct object is always nominative
C.Genitive — the direct object is always genitive
D.Vocative — the direct object is always vocative
Explanation: The accusative case ('librum') marks the direct object of a transitive verb in Latin, as in most Indo-European languages with case systems.
8What is the perfect active form of 'video, videre, vidi, visum' (to see) for the first person singular ('I saw')?
A.'vidi'
B.'video'
C.'videbo'
D.'videbam'
Explanation: 'Vidi' is the first person singular perfect active form, meaning 'I saw' — the third principal part of this verb.
9What does a 'participium coniunctum' (conjoined participle) construction typically express when attached to a noun in a sentence?
A.An action or circumstance occurring simultaneously with, before, or causally related to the main verb's action, agreeing with a noun in the sentence
B.An independent standalone sentence with no connection to the main clause
C.A vocative direct address
D.A purely decorative word with no grammatical function
Explanation: A participium coniunctum agrees grammatically with a noun already present in the sentence (unlike the ablative absolute, which introduces its own noun) and expresses a related circumstance, cause, or time relative to the main verb.
10What is the correct meaning of the Latin conjunction 'cum' when followed by the subjunctive, expressing 'cum historicum/causale'?
A.'When/since' — introducing a temporal-causal circumstance under which the main action occurred
B.'With' — always indicating simple accompaniment
C.'Without' — expressing negation
D.'Never' — expressing complete denial
Explanation: 'Cum' with the subjunctive in narrative contexts ('cum historicum' or 'cum causale') typically means 'when' or 'since', framing the circumstances or cause under which the main clause's action occurred.

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