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100+ Free Saxony Latinum Practice Questions

Saxony Latinum Ergänzungsprüfung practice questions are available now; exam metadata is being verified.

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2026 Statistics

Key Facts: Saxony Latinum Exam

180 min

Written Prüfungsteil A working time for the Latinum Ergänzungsprüfung

VwV Abiturprüfung 2026

~180 words

Approximate length of the Latin Originaltext to be translated into German in Teil A

VwV Abiturprüfung 2026

20 + 30 min

Oral Prüfungsteil B duration plus Vorbereitungszeit on circa 50 Latin words

VwV Abiturprüfung 2026

≥ 5 Punkte

Minimum average of written and oral scores to pass; neither part may be 0

SOGYA Anlage 4 / VwV Abiturprüfung 2026

17.04.2026

Written Latinum date in the 2026 main session (with Hebraicum); Nachprüfung 22.05.2026

VwV Bedarf und Schuljahresablauf 2025/2026

SMK

Administering authority: Sächsisches Staatsministerium für Kultus

schule.sachsen.de / SMK

Not Latein Abitur

Latinum Ergänzungsprüfung is a separate proficiency certificate from the Abitur Prüfungsfach Latein

VwV Abiturprüfung 2026; SOGYA Anlage 4

Free 100-question English MCQ study bank for Sachsen Latinum Ergänzungsprüfung (not Latein Abitur). Official format: 180 min written Übersetzung (~180 Latin words) + 20 min oral (+30 min prep on ~50 words); pass average ≥ 5 Punkte, neither part 0. Dates 2026: written 17.04. (Nach 22.05.). Not an official-format simulation; no fee for regular school candidates.

Sample Saxony Latinum Practice Questions

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

1In "senatus populusque Romanus", what case and number is "populus"?
A.Nominative singular
B.Genitive singular
C.Accusative plural
D.Ablative singular
Explanation: Populus is nominative singular, coordinated with senatus by -que. Together they form the compound subject SPQR: "the Senate and the Roman people".
2What is the genitive singular of "urbs, urbis" (f., city)?
A.urbis
B.urbem
C.urbe
D.urbium
Explanation: Urbs is a 3rd-declension i-stem noun; genitive singular is urbis. That form also appears as the dictionary headword's second part.
3"Milites urbem defendunt." What person, number and tense is "defendunt"?
A.3rd person plural present indicative active
B.3rd person singular present
C.1st person plural perfect
D.3rd person plural imperfect
Explanation: Defendunt is 3rd plural present indicative active of defendo: "they defend". The subject milites matches the plural ending -unt.
4Which form is the perfect active indicative 1st person singular of "scribo, scribere"?
A.scripsi
B.scribo
C.scribam
D.scripseram
Explanation: Scribo has perfect stem scrips-; 1st singular perfect active is scripsi ("I wrote / have written").
5"Hortatur" from hortor, hortari means:
A.he/she encourages (deponent: passive form, active sense)
B.he/she is encouraged (true passive)
C.he/she will encourage
D.they encourage
Explanation: Hortor is a deponent: passive endings, active meaning. Hortatur = "he/she encourages".
6What is the ablative singular of "res publica"?
A.re publica
B.rei publicae
C.rem publicam
D.res publicae
Explanation: Res is 5th declension; ablative singular is re. With publica agreeing: re publica.
7Which adjective agrees correctly with "bellum" (neuter singular) in the nominative?
A.magnum
B.magnus
C.magna
D.magni
Explanation: Bellum is neuter; nominative singular neuter of magnus is magnum. Neuter nominative = accusative.
8What is "laudatus" morphologically?
A.Perfect passive participle (masculine nominative singular) of laudo
B.Present active participle
C.Future active participle
D.Gerund
Explanation: Laudatus is the PPP of laudo ("having been praised / praised"), used in perfect passive periphrasis or as an adjective.
9Identify the form "amandi" in "ars amandi".
A.Gerund, genitive
B.Gerundive, nominative plural
C.Present participle
D.Infinitive
Explanation: Amandi is the genitive of the gerund of amo: "the art of loving". Ovid's title Ars amatoria / ars amandi uses this construction.
10What is the future active participle of "venio, venire, veni, ventum"?
A.venturus
B.veniens
C.ventus
D.veniturus
Explanation: Future active participles are formed from the supine stem + -urus: venturus ("about to come").

About the Saxony Latinum Practice Questions

Verified exam format metadata for Saxony Latinum Ergänzungsprüfung is pending. The practice questions above remain available while official exam length, timing, passing score, fee, and administrator details are reviewed.