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Balearic Islands PAU Latin II / Llatí II Examination (2º Bachillerato UIB 2026) practice questions are available now; exam metadata is being verified.
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2026 Statistics
Key Facts: PAU Latin II (Balearic Islands / UIB) Exam
90 min
Exam Duration
UIB PAU Regulations
0–10
Scoring Scale
UIB PAU Commission
4.0
Minimum Access Grade
Balearic Islands PAU Rules
100
Practice Questions
OpenExamPrep Bank
Balearic Islands PAU Latin II (UIB 2026) evaluates Latin morphosyntax, classical text comprehension, Roman history, and Romance etymology.
Sample PAU Latin II (Balearic Islands / UIB) Practice Questions
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1In classical Latin declension, what morphological case and number is represented by the ending '-arum' in the noun phrase 'puellarum'?
A.Genitive Plural
B.Nominative Plural
C.Accusative Singular
D.Dative Plural
Explanation: The ending '-arum' is the characteristic 1st declension genitive plural ending (e.g., puella, puellae -> puellarum, 'of the girls').
2Which ablative singular ending is used by neuter i-stem nouns of the 3rd declension (such as 'mare' or 'animal')?
A.-ibus
B.-i
C.-e
D.-is
Explanation: Neuter i-stem nouns of the 3rd declension take '-i' in the ablative singular (e.g., 'mari', 'animali'), unlike consonant-stem nouns which take '-e'.
3What is the genitive singular ending for nouns belonging to the Latin 4th declension (such as 'manus' or 'exercitus')?
A.-is
B.-ei
C.-us
D.-i
Explanation: 4th declension nouns are distinguished by their genitive singular ending '-us' (with a long vowel u, e.g., manus, manūs; exercitus, exercitūs).
4Which case and number is marked by the ending '-em' in 5th declension nouns like 'diem' or 'rem'?
A.Ablative Singular
B.Genitive Plural
C.Nominative Plural
D.Accusative Singular
Explanation: 5th declension nouns form their accusative singular with '-em' (e.g., diem, rem, fidem).
5What is the present passive infinitive of the 3rd conjugation verb 'regere' ('to rule')?
A.regi
B.regare
C.regere
D.regisse
Explanation: In the 3rd conjugation, the present passive infinitive replaces '-ere' with '-i' (regere -> regi, 'to be ruled').
6Which tense and mood is represented by the Latin verb form 'amaret'?
A.Imperfect Indicative Active
B.Imperfect Subjunctive Active
C.Pluperfect Subjunctive Active
D.Present Subjunctive Active
Explanation: The imperfect subjunctive active is formed by adding the personal ending ('-t') directly to the present active infinitive stem ('amare-'), yielding 'amaret' ('he/she might love').
7Identify the tense and mood of the verb form 'amavisset':
A.Perfect Indicative Active
B.Pluperfect Indicative Active
C.Pluperfect Subjunctive Active
D.Imperfect Subjunctive Active
Explanation: 'amavisset' contains the perfect stem ('amav-') + infix '-isse-' + 3rd person singular ending ('-t'), which forms the Pluperfect Subjunctive Active ('he/she had loved / would have loved').
8What is a defining feature of deponent verbs in Latin, such as 'loqui' or 'hortari'?
A.They have active forms but passive meanings.
B.They lack subjunctive conjugations.
C.They can only be used impersonally.
D.They have passive forms but active meanings.
Explanation: Deponent verbs 'lay down' (deponere) their passive meanings: they are written in passive voice forms but carry active voice meanings (e.g., 'loquitur' = 'he speaks').
9In the passive sentence 'Urbs a militibus defensa est', what syntax function does 'a militibus' perform?
A.Ablative of Personal Agent
B.Ablative of Means / Instrument
C.Ablative of Separation
D.Dative of Possession
Explanation: When a passive verb's action is performed by a person or living agent, Latin uses 'a' or 'ab' + Ablative, known as the Ablative of Personal Agent ('by the soldiers').
10In the sentence 'Imperator militi gladium dedit', what case functions are performed by 'militi' and 'gladium' respectively?
A.'militi' is Nominative (Subject); 'gladium' is Accusative (Direct Object).
B.'militi' is Dative (Indirect Object); 'gladium' is Accusative (Direct Object).
C.'militi' is Genitive (Possessive); 'gladium' is Ablative (Means).
D.'militi' is Accusative (Direct Object); 'gladium' is Dative (Indirect Object).
Explanation: The verb 'dedit' ('gave') takes a direct object in the Accusative ('gladium', a sword) and an indirect object recipient in the Dative ('militi', to the soldier).
About the PAU Latin II (Balearic Islands / UIB) Practice Questions
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