PracticeVideosBlogFlashcardsEspañol
All Practice Exams

100+ Free PAU Latin II (Canary Islands) Practice Questions

Canary Islands PAU Latin II Examination (Latín II 2º Bachillerato - ULPGC & ULL 2026) practice questions are available now; exam metadata is being verified.

✓ No registration✓ No credit card✓ No hidden fees✓ Start practicing immediately
100+ Questions
100% Free

Loading practice questions...

Same family resources

Explore More Spain Canary Islands PAU (Prueba de Acceso a la Universidad)

Continue into nearby exams from the same family. Each card keeps practice questions, study guides, flashcards, videos, and articles in one place.

Canary Islands PAU Applied Mathematics for Social Sciences II

Practice Questions

Canary Islands PAU Artistic Drawing II

Practice Questions

Canary Islands PAU Artistic Foundations

Practice Questions

Canary Islands PAU Biology

Practice Questions

Canary Islands PAU Business and Business Model Design

Practice Questions

Canary Islands PAU Chemistry

Practice Questions
2026 Statistics

Key Facts: PAU Latin II (Canary Islands) Exam

90 min

Exam time duration for the PAU specific paper

Canary Islands PAU Organising Commission (COPAU)

0–10 scale

Scoring system (minimum 4.0 in Access Phase to combine with Bachillerato)

Canary Islands PAU Regulations

5 Core Units

Curriculum modules: Morphology, Syntax, Literature, History/Culture, Etymology

2º Bachillerato Humanities Curriculum COPAU

100

High-quality practice questions in this OpenExamPrep subject bank

OpenExamPrep

Master the 2026 Canary Islands PAU Latin II exam with 100 practice questions covering declensions, conjugations, indirect statement, ablative absolute, Roman literature, history, and etymology.

Sample PAU Latin II (Canary Islands) Practice Questions

Try these sample questions to test your PAU Latin II (Canary Islands) 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 genitive singular ending of the first Latin declension?
A.-ae
B.-i
C.-is
D.-us
Explanation: In the first Latin declension (a-stems), the genitive singular ending is '-ae' (for example, puella, puellae). This ending is the characteristic desinence that identifies this declension in dictionaries.
2What ending do the nominative, vocative, and accusative plural cases share for second-declension neuter nouns?
A.-os
B.-a
C.-is
D.-um
Explanation: In Latin grammar, all neuter nouns and adjectives (of any declension) show identical forms in the nominative, vocative, and accusative, and in the plural they always end in '-a' (for example, templum -> templa).
3In parisyllabic nouns of the third Latin declension (i-stems), what is the usual ablative singular ending for two-termination adjectives?
A.-ibus
B.-is
C.-e
D.-i
Explanation: Third-declension adjectives (i-stems) form the ablative singular in '-i' (for example, omnis -> omni, fortis -> forti), unlike consonant-stem nouns, which form it in '-e'.
4What is the correct headword form and genitive singular of the fourth-declension noun 'manus'?
A.manus, manui
B.manus, manus
C.manus, manis
D.manus, manorum
Explanation: Fourth-declension nouns (u-stems) are cited with the nominative in '-us' and the genitive singular in '-us' (manus, manus). Note that 'manus' is feminine in gender despite ending in '-us'.
5To which declension does the noun 'dies, diei' (day) belong?
A.Fifth declension
B.Third declension
C.Second declension
D.Fourth declension
Explanation: The noun 'dies, diei' belongs to the fifth Latin declension (e-stems), characterized by the nominative singular in '-es' and the genitive singular in '-ei'. It is one of the few fully masculine/feminine nouns of this declension.
6What is the third person plural of the present active indicative of the verb 'amo, amare' (first conjugation)?
A.amant
B.amabant
C.amaverunt
D.ament
Explanation: 'Amant' is the 3rd person plural of the present active indicative (present stem ama- + personal ending -nt).
7What tense-mood marker identifies the imperfect active indicative in the 1st and 2nd Latin conjugations?
A.-isse-
B.-bi-
C.-ba-
D.-re-
Explanation: The tense-aspect suffix '-ba-' is the characteristic marker of the imperfect indicative in the 1st and 2nd conjugations (amaba-m, moneba-s) and in the 3rd and 4th with the connecting vowel -e- (legeba-t, audieba-nt).
8How is the 1st person singular of the future active indicative formed in the 3rd conjugation (for example, 'lego, legere')?
A.legam
B.legabo
C.legem
D.legavi
Explanation: The future indicative of the 3rd and 4th conjugations does not use the suffix -bo/-bi-, but rather the modal vowels -a- for the 1st person singular (-am) and -e- for the other persons (-es, -et, -emus, -etis, -ent). Therefore, the 1st person is 'legam'.
9The Latin verb form 'legisset' is morphologically analyzed as:
A.3rd person singular of the pluperfect active indicative
B.3rd person singular of the future perfect active indicative
C.3rd person singular of the pluperfect active subjunctive
D.3rd person singular of the imperfect active subjunctive
Explanation: 'Legisset' is composed of the perfect stem (leg-) + the tense-mood suffix (-isse-) + the 3rd person singular personal ending (-t), corresponding to the pluperfect active subjunctive.
10What is the 3rd person singular of the present passive indicative of the irregular verb 'fero, ferre'?
A.feretur
B.latus est
C.ferit
D.fertur
Explanation: The irregular verb 'fero' is athematic in some forms of the present. In the 3rd person singular of the present passive indicative, it adds the passive ending -tur directly to the root without a thematic vowel: 'fertur'.

About the PAU Latin II (Canary Islands) Practice Questions

Verified exam format metadata for Canary Islands PAU Latin II Examination (Latín II 2º Bachillerato - ULPGC & ULL 2026) is pending. The practice questions above remain available while official exam length, timing, passing score, fee, and administrator details are reviewed.